Inside the mind of an elephant seal
Thu, November 18, 2021
6:00 PM – 7:00 PM PST
About this event
Climate change as we know is creating difficulties for all life across the globe. Many of the Elephant seals we see annually in Point Reyes have been making large adaptations to deal with the new changes in temperatures at many of their favorite places to eat, mate, and relax. It's been making them really think twice about their next move. Researcher Emily Lam from the José Pablo Vázquez-Medina's Lab at UC Berkeley has been keeping a close eye on these changes in behavior and patterns in Point Reyes. Join us for another one of our free webinars and let her explain what she's been seeing out there right before the Elephant Seal season begins here in Point Reyes!
Details:
Upon completing your registration you will receive the link to the webinar at the bottom of your confirmation email
You can expect reminder emails with details before the webinar
This presentation will also be on our Facebook page if you wish to view there and not register. It will also be saved there as a recording to view later.
A facebook account is not needed to view
You must register to view the webinar from Zoom
This presentation is brought to you by a Zoom Webinar. Upon joining, your video and audio will not be available. The presenters and audience will not be able to see or hear you. Questions are encouraged and can be done through the Q&A feature in the toolbar
What You Need:
A Computer with Zoom compatible browser (Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Safari)
To view through a mobile device, you will need to download the Zoom App.
You may also download it for your desktop
To join the webinar please use the link found at the bottom of your confirmation email, or from the eventbrite reminder emails
About PRNSA:
We partner with the National Park Service to create opportunities for all people to experience, enhance, and preserve Point Reyes National Seashore for present and future generations.
If you have any questions or concerns please email us at fieldinstitute@ptreyes.org