ASLC Animal Care Specialist Maddie Welch (left) and ASLC Veterinary Technician Jessica Davis (right) feeds the orphaned female Pacific walrus calf patient that arrived from Utqiagvik on July 22, 2024.

Biologists and veterinarians around the country jumped in to save her life. Now, she's adapting to her new home at SeaWorld Orlando in Florida When a female walrus calf was first found on the beaches ...

Two hunters were walking along a beach in Alaska’s northernmost city of Utqiagvik when they came across an injured walrus calf struggling to move on the cold sand. It was a surprising sight because ...

An orphaned baby walrus found abandoned is getting a new lease on life after she was rescued from a remote corner of Alaska. The female Pacific walrus, who has not yet been named, was found emaciated ...

Robert Qaummaluk Lisbourne remembers how, when he was growing up, walruses started to beach near Point Lay in large numbers. It was always an exciting time for local hunters. But he said a stream of ...

An orphaned walrus calf is now receiving rehabilitative care at the Alaska SeaLife Center. The calf, emaciated and dehydrated with minor wounds, is showing signs of improvement. While release is ...