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<\/br>\nData have been collected over the past 100 years by members of the U.S. National Marine\nMammal Stranding Network on stranded cetaceans and pinnipeds (excluding walrus) along U.S.\ncoasts under the oversight of the NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service. Stranding network\nmembers are authorized government employees or organizations with Stranding Agreements\nissued under the Marine Mammal Protection Act. Response to species listed under the\nEndangered Species Act is conducted under the authority of a scientific research and\nenhancement permit.\n
<\/br>\nData are gathered using a series of forms that collect valuable stranding information through a\nprocess known as Level A data collection. Stranding network responders use these forms to\ncollect basic information on stranding events as well as morphology, life history, biology, and\ngeneral health.\n
<\/br>\nScientists and natural resource managers use the information from strandings to help promote\nthe conservation of marine mammal species, as well as to respond to and mitigate threats to\nmarine mammal populations. Individual stranding events are documented, providing important\ninsight into natural history, life history, and health of species that can be cryptic and difficult to\nstudy. Long-term data collection allows for analysis of trends, and informs conservation and\nmanagement efforts.\n
<\/br>\nNOAA maintains a tabular dataset containing the species, date of initial observation, location of\nstranding, condition at initial observation, sex, age class, and condition/determination for all\nLevel A strandings. This dataset, supplied by NOAA, was processed from tabular to geographic\ninformation systems (GIS) point file format by the MARCO Portal and prepared for visualization\nin partnership with the Marine Mammal Health and Stranding Program.\nAttributes shown on the Portal are:\n
<\/br>\nNatlDBNum: database number
\nConfCode: confidence code
\nSpeciesID: species identification number
\nComName: common name
\nGenus: genus
\nSpecies: species
\nCounty: county
\nState: state
\nObsDate: observation date (year-month-day)
\nObsStatus: observation status
\nSpeciesCategory: species category
\n\n
<\/br>\n\nData disclaimer/caveat: These data may contain errors or may be missing records. These data\nare a subset of information contained in the NOAA National Marine Mammal Health and\nStranding Response Database. In some cases, further information on particular stranding\nevents may be obtained by contacting the stranding network organization that responded.\nPlease acknowledge the National Marine Mammal Stranding Network in any use of these data.",
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"Title": "Marine Mammal Strandings, Maine to Virginia (2000-2020)",
"Author": "",
"Comments": "This dataset represents marine mammal strandings from Maine to Virginia for the 2000-20 time period. These data are a subset of the larger dataset maintained by the NOAA Marine Mammal Health and Stranding Response Program.Data have been collected over the past 100 years by members of the U.S. National Marine Mammal Stranding Network on stranded cetaceans and pinnipeds (excluding walrus) along U.S. coasts under the oversight of the NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service. Stranding network members are authorized government employees or organizations with Stranding Agreements issued under the Marine Mammal Protection Act. Response to species listed under the Endangered Species Act is conducted under the authority of a scientific research and enhancement permit.Data are gathered using a series of forms that collect valuable stranding information through a process known as Level A data collection. Stranding network responders use these forms to collect basic information on stranding events as well as morphology, life history, biology, and general health.Scientists and natural resource managers use the information from strandings to help promote the conservation of marine mammal species, as well as to respond to and mitigate threats to marine mammal populations. Individual stranding events are documented, providing important insight into natural history, life history, and health of species that can be cryptic and difficult to study. Long-term data collection allows for analysis of trends, and informs conservation and management efforts.NOAA maintains a tabular dataset containing the species, date of initial observation, location of stranding, condition at initial observation, sex, age class, and condition/determination for all Level A strandings. This dataset, supplied by NOAA, was processed from tabular to geographic information systems (GIS) point file format by the MARCO Portal and prepared for visualization in partnership with the Marine Mammal Health and Stranding Program. Attributes shown on the Portal are:NatlDBNum: database numberConfCode: confidence codeSpeciesID: species identification numberComName: common nameGenus: genusSpecies: speciesCounty: countyState: stateObsDate: observation date (year-month-day)ObsStatus: observation statusSpeciesCategory: species categoryData disclaimer/caveat: These data may contain errors or may be missing records. These data are a subset of information contained in the NOAA National Marine Mammal Health and Stranding Response Database. In some cases, further information on particular stranding events may be obtained by contacting the stranding network organization that responded. Please acknowledge the National Marine Mammal Stranding Network in any use of these data. ",
"Subject": "This dataset represents marine mammal strandings from Maine to Virginia for the 2000-20 time period. These data are a subset of the larger dataset maintained by the NOAA Marine Mammal Health and Stranding Response Program.\nData have been collected over the past 100 years by members of the U.S. National Marine Mammal Stranding Network on stranded cetaceans and pinnipeds (excluding walrus) along U.S. coasts under the oversight of the NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service. Stranding network members are authorized government employees or organizations with Stranding Agreements issued under the Marine Mammal Protection Act. Response to species listed under the Endangered Species Act is conducted under the authority of a scientific research and enhancement permit.\n\nData are gathered using a series of forms that collect valuable stranding information through a process known as Level A data collection. Stranding network responders use these forms to collect basic information on stranding events as well as morphology, life history, biology, and general health.\n\nScientists and natural resource managers use the information from strandings to help promote the conservation of marine mammal species, as well as to respond to and mitigate threats to marine mammal populations. Individual stranding events are documented, providing important insight into natural history, life history, and health of species that can be cryptic and difficult to study. Long-term data collection allows for analysis of trends, and informs conservation and management efforts.\n\nNOAA maintains a tabular dataset containing the species, date of initial observation, location of stranding, condition at initial observation, sex, age class, and condition/determination for all Level A strandings. This dataset, supplied by NOAA, was processed from tabular to geographic information systems (GIS) point file format by the MARCO Portal and prepared for visualization in partnership with the Marine Mammal Health and Stranding Program. \n\nAttributes shown on the Portal are:\nNatlDBNum: database number\nConfCode: confidence code\nSpeciesID: species identification number\nComName: common name\nGenus: genus\nSpecies: species\nCounty: county\nState: state\nObsDate: observation date (year-month-day)\nObsStatus: observation status\nSpeciesCategory: species category",
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