They were out having breakfast when they got a text about a small seal on the debris. They hurried over to the site and with so much debris it was hard to find the seal. Finally they saw a guy collecting driftwood if he had seen a seal. He pointed and off they went over tons of driftwood. They were concerned if the seal was okay, but then he sneezed. It was their boy N45 Na'au.
For the next few hours they tried to build a zone from the driftwood. They had to ask some of the kids to stay back and then asked if theywanted to help. The kids went and collected wood for the forts they were building. So Team R&B continued on. People were coming by and curious, Team R&B explained and talked story about N45.
They met a friend who use to help with the seal count years ago. Team R&B introduced her to little N45. She helped them finish the stick zone. Sue let them know how she always admired their dedication to the whales and seals. Then she had to be on her way.
Then they met a young girl that they have been seeing daily. She showed them all the golf balls she collected and a crab. They showed her all the vana on shore. Sadly some fish that were also dead. They told her about Na'au and how he needed to rest. So they rewarded her to help them out and keep folks away. And that's that how the seal posse grows.
Their next and last seal was R407. He was alone and resting in a zone that the lifeguards at plains set up. The area is so clean, and sand so white, water clear, nice to see after the all the debris on the west side. As they were going to leave they lifeguard call out to them. They ran back and there were three whales far out breaching!
They left and went to re-check on N45 but he was gone. The tide was high and cleaned out the kukui nuts and the dead vana.
Lastly they check another spot, but no seals. The tide was really high they had to run to get away from the rising water After falling and scraping her leg they decided to call it a day.
N45
R407
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