. El campo canadiense-naturalista. 1998 Kingsley: Morsas en el San Lorenzo 91 52 avistamientos: DD-MM-AA: No Sept-los TLE. 64 62 60 (grados de longitud. W) figura L El Golfo de San Lorenzo, con la morsa avistamientos reportados en 1992, 1993 y 1996. enfoque fue estimado en aproximadamente media milla, y él era la única persona en el barco para ver: otros miembros de la tripulación fueron a continuación. Sin embargo, él es un marinero experimentado, acostumbrado a trabajar en el mar con los científicos, y la mayoría de los marineros (lilce) sabe bien juntas. Él está convencido de que se trataba de una morsa, y no era un sello. 23 de octubre de 1993. Un campo de trabajo de la tripulación environ

• Colaborador/a: Book Worm / Alamy Foto de stock
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. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1998 Kingsley: Walruses in the St. Lawrence 91 52 Sightings: YY-MM-DD: No Sept-tles. 64 62 60 Longitude (deg. W) Figure L The Gulf of St Lawrence, with Walrus sightings reported in 1992, 1993 and 1996. approach was estimated at about half a mile, and he was the only person on the boat to see it: other members of the crew were below. However, he is an experienced seaman, used to working at sea with scientists, and (lilce most local seamen) knows seals well. He is confident that it was a Walrus, and was not a seal. 23 October 1993. A field crew working on environmental baseline studies for the "fixed link" to Prince Edward Island saw a Walrus near Borden, Prince Edward Island (46°13'36" N, 63°38'01" W), close enough (30 m distance) and with enough detail to be confident of the identity. One of the observers had Arctic experi- ence and had seen Walruses in the Arctic "at similar distances and conditions"; he saw tusks and whiskers on this animal (J. L. Barnes, letter to Canadian Department of Fisheries and Oceans, 2 November 1993; Jacques Whitford Environment Ltd 1994). Summer and Fall 1996. Three fishermen working crab pots at Havre-aux- Basques, Magdalen Islands, Quebec, saw three ani- mals on the Baie des Plaisances (about 47° 17' N, 61°53' W) on or about 6 November. They identified them as Walruses, listing as identifying marks large size (estimated by sight at 1500 lbs), brown colour, wide head, and "neck-less" appearance (DFO. 1996. Rapport d'entrevue du vendredi 22 novembre 1996. File note, Canadian Department of Fisheries and Oceans, Cap-aux-Meules, Quebec. 1 page); they also saw tusks on one of the animals (Hubert 1996a). This sighting was reported to the Department of Fisheries and Oceans in Cap-aux- Meules, Magdalen Islands. Subsequent to a newspaper report of this observa- tion, it transpired that a diver had, earlier that year, seen and identified two Walruses near Deadman's Islan