Mrs. Whisperer spent some time at Makai Pier with gusty winds, rising tide and surf the conditions were not ideal. At 11:29 she spotted one and then a second seal about 50 years east of the first blue sign. The larger male who still appears to have a brown coat was identified as Kea (RN46) by his natural white bleaches on his front flippers and smaller bleach on one of the toes of his right rear flipper. Marilyn was unable to ID the juvenile and couldn't confirm it's sex, so it will be reported as a U/J.Team Billand spotted two seals on the rocks at Maili, both were resting next to each other peacefully. The seals were ID'd as RH48 Lei Ola still with a hook and RK72 Kekoa Alii. On a recheck of the area Barb did some outreach/education to a couple of boys who were going fishing. Team Billand noted a seal foraging in the shallows and he was ID'd as Ka'ale RH32. He made his way over the rocks and found Lei Ola and Kekoa, Barbara noted watching Ka'ale foraging reminded her of his Mom Nihoa.
Right Spot layers of skin peeling off
UJ and Kea
Lei Ola and Kekoa
Ka'ale
beautiful new coat
Happy little crew hanging out together SWEET
Lei Ola, Ka'ale and Kekoa
Pohaku
Right Spot
Right Spot after he swim.




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