MARINE AQUARIUM 3 MUSIC HOW TO
Guests aboard the tall ship Spirit of Dana Point can get involved in raising the sails and other nautical tasks in addition to learning how to tie knots and sing sea shanties. In addition, the institute continues to offer summer cruise experiences on its two ships: a replica of a clipper schooner and a research laboratory vessel. 16-17), visitors can learn about local surf culture, watch surf movies and view a surf art exhibit. During Island Surf Days (July 26-27) guests can take a ride on an outrigger canoe, enjoy Polynesian music and make leis. The kick-off event is Stingray Days (June 28-29), featuring animal displays, an exhibition of Stingray cars, surfboard-making demonstrations and music by-who else? - the Stingrays. The Ocean Institute in Dana Point will launch its first public program with new interactive displays and activities scheduled for summer weekends that includes three mini events. In addition, families can check out the popular seahorse exhibit that features 13 species and their relatives, a breeding nursery and interactive displays. Visitors will learn how scientists use “sound research” to better understand animal behavior and Earth’s changing climate. Opening July 18 at the Birch Aquarium at Scripps is “Sounds of the Sea,” an exhibit that showcases sound galleries where guests can hear whale songs, ship propellers and other underwater noises. Also new is a ray petting pool, a shark tank and tide pool touch tank. A bit farther up the coast at the newly remodeled and recently reopened Roundhouse Marine Studies Lab & Aquarium, visitors will discover renovated displays as well as a new archway tank where schooling mackerel and moray eels dart and swim overhead. Nearby, the Cabrillo Marine Aquarium is featuring a new exhibition of underwater photography by Mark Buchfuhrer, a freelance photographer who has captured sea life in the Galapagos Islands, Papua New Guinea and other remote locales. The 3-D film “Animal Vision 3-D” along with “Destination Pacific Island” will be shown daily in the aquarium’s recently renovated theater. The forest space now features a collection of unusual and rare animals found only on certain Pacific islands: coconut crabs, a binturong (a tree-climbing mammal), dusky pademelons (small forest kangaroos) and Prevost’s squirrels. The aquarium’s Lorikeet Forest has new tenants since the colorful Lorikeet birds are currently off display to protect them from the potential risk of Exotic Newcastle Disease. On July 11, the aquarium will host a traditional island luau on its front lawn that will also feature artisan demonstration of traditional crafts as well as music and dance performances. Children can create crafts inspired by each featured culture.
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Representatives from various Pacific Islands cultures will perform songs, dance, stories and art daily through the summer. A new exhibit in the Tropical Pacific Gallery describes the effects of invasive species on plant and animal life.
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Redesigned displays and new passport-type guides aim to raise awareness of individual islands’ ecological profiles and problems.