POINT LOMA, Calif. (April 12, 2007) - Marine mammal handlers give a demonstration of the Navy Marine Mammal Program. The Navy uses sea lions to mark and retrieve objects and to locate mines. U.S Navy photo
about 2 years
Central Command Area of Responsibility (Feb. 12, 2003) -- Zak, a 375-pound California sea lion leaps back into the boat following harbor patrol training. Zak is participating in the Space and Naval photo
about 2 years
GiGi, a trained sea lion, nuzzles Capt. Arne Willehag of the USNS Sioux, a Military Sealift Command ocean tugboat in 1983. Gigi and other seals at the time of this photo were being trained to recover photo
about 2 years
Hall Island, Bering Sea 1984. Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge, Bering Sea Unit, walrus research. Source AMNWR/0000738 Rights Public domain photo
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US Navy 070412-N-6652A-152 Marine mammal handler John Smith plays with a sea lion during a presentation of the Navy Marine Mammal Program photo
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US Navy 030213-N-3783H-009 Zak, a 375-pound California sea lion, gets a physical from a U.S. Army veterinarian and a distracting snack from his trainer photo
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US Navy 030213-N-3783H-011 Zak, a 375-pound California sea lion, leaps back into the boat after a harbor-patrol training mission photo
about 2 years
US Navy 030129-N-5319A-002 Shallow Water Intruder Detection System (SWIDS) program photo
about 2 years