Meet the Northern Sea Otters
Cinder
Cinder
Cinder was rescued near Homer, Alaska at just a few days old in August of 2019. When she was taken in, she was dehydrated and underweight. At the time of Cinder’s rescue, there were several wildfires blocking her path to Alaska SeaLife Center, where she would be rehabilitated. A pilot volunteered to fly her to safety and was given the opportunity to name her. Once her condition stabilized, she was deemed non-releasable by the U.S Fish & Wildlife Service. Cinder now enjoys her new life at SeaWorld San Diego’s Wild Arctic. She loves ice baths, is very attached to her keepers, and is intelligent and quick to learn new behaviors!
Spruce
Spruce
Spruce was rescued near Homer, Alaska at only three weeks old in January of 2020. He was found alone and stranded on a beach, with his fur covered in ice. He was immediately taken to Alaska SeaLife Center for examinations and rehabilitation. One of SeaWorld’s Wild Arctic keepers traveled to Alaska and stayed with Spruce to help heal and raise him. After about a month of care, he was introduced to his new home in Wild Arctic at SeaWorld San Diego. Spruce is inquisitive, independent (but social), and goofy. He enjoys carrying his toys around on his chest!
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Per state COVID-19 restrictions, attendance is limited to California in-state visitors only.