where can i find a marine sanctuary?
353899
there is one off the Galapagos Islands
376896
in the middle of the ocean or near the coast
84709
I didn't see any listed for that particular area, but maybe at the following link, you can find something nearby.  Cheers!
680043
Try contacting your local museums, aquariums etc., they usually have "free" day about once a month and may also offer a reduced fee if you come on a certain day.
1059540
Near Winchester you can find trilobites. In westmorland Co. you can find megaladon teeth and whale bones. It's out of print but if you can find a copy of Earth treasures volume 2 The southeast quadrant it lists fossiliferous sites. Anywhere that you can find exposed limestone in Virginia is a good place to start. Check any streams or riverbanks in your area fossil sharks teeth can be found in many of them.
171087
The Georgia Aquarium located in Atlanta.  They are actually the world's largest aquarium as of November 23, 2005.  They are also the only aquarium outside of Japan to have captive whale sharks.\n\nhttp://www.georgiaaquarium.org/
352143
Try: http://www.envirolink.org
579586
you should check the official site of WWF for a list of endangered species...
719079
There are a few, but this one has a fairly good reputation:\n\nhttp://www.offshore-sailing.com/cruising-course-live-aboard.asp\n\nHope this helps!
71578
1) On the backs of sea creatures until discarded then in ocean water and sand.\n\n2) On the pasta shelf of your local grocery (right next to Mr.Bowtie and Sir Spigetti.
589747
http://www.globalmarinenet.net/grib.htm
149203
try to search at google or just try to browse these websites: \nhttp://marinebio.org/Oceans/TheForests/\n\nhttp://www.answers.com/topic/alga\n\nhttp://www.whoi.edu/redtide/\n\nhttp://tuberose.com/Algae.html\n\nhope those would help
671468
Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge \nhttp://www.wilderness.org/WhereWeWork/Georgia/okefenokee.cfm
505939
Depends where the estuary is. They will be found all round the world where rivers meet the sea.......
57633
john pennekamp coral Reef state park which is right next to the key largo national marine sanctuary...key largo
210756
One of the most spectacular events off the coast of Santa Barbara is the presence of feeding Blue Whales, Minke Whales, and Humpback Whales during May, June, July, August, and sometimes as late as September. Occasionally Right Whales and Orcas are spotted in the channel between the coast of California and the Channel Islands. There are whale watching tours year round, but the Blue Whales are the most spectacular and they are only present during the summer. The American Cetacean Society considers the Santa Barbara channel near the Channel Islands to the be the best place in the world for viewing Blue Whales.\n\nhttp://www.santabarbara.com/activities/whalewatching/\n\nhttp://www.acsonline.org/whalewatchtrips/index.html\n\nThe Mono Basin has a bird migration event in June with large populations of migratory birds:\nhttp://www.birdchautauqua.org/\n\nThe East Bay of the San Francisco Bay has a Return of the Terns event, but it is not yet listed on the website:\nhttp://www.ebparks.org/\n\nHere's a calendar with links:\nhttp://www.cawatchablewildlife.org/festivals.htm\n\nA regular column titled Natrualist's Almanac in "California Wild" magazine by David Lukas has notes on wildlife that can be observed during each month. \nhttp://www.calacademy.org/calwild/standard/backissues.html\n\n\nSummer solstice is about June 21, and there is always an impromptu celebration at Muir Beach, or so I'm told. There won't be migratory animals there, but you never know what might show up.
1035052
I once tried googling some marine friends and there are good websites to find them. Do the same and you might find your "lost love." LOL