ALL WASHED UP

The video discusses the RSPCA's Operation Seal Pup, which aims to rescue baby seals stranded on the Norfolk coast. These seals, separated from their mothers, face starvation. The RSPCA team, led by Chief Inspector Morrison, rescues the seals, feeding them a special diet for two months before releasing them back to the sea. The operation contrasts with seal population control efforts further north. After eight weeks, the seals double their weight and are returned to the beach at Loatai, ready to re-enter the sea.

What is the main reason the baby seals are stranded on the coast of Norfolk?

• They are migrating to a new location.

• They have lost their mothers and are asleep when the tide turns.

• They are avoiding predators.

• They are injured and cannot swim.

What is the primary goal of Operation Seal Pup?

• To study the behavior of seals.

• To save baby seals from starvation.

• To provide medical treatment to injured seals.

• To relocate seals to a new habitat.

How are the rescued seals fed during their stay in the special enclosure?

• They are fed through a pipe with full cream milk, whale oil, and fresh eggs.

• They are given a diet of seaweed and plankton.

• They are fed by hand with fish.

• They are allowed to hunt for their own food.

What is the outcome for the seals after eight weeks of care?

• They are kept in the enclosure permanently.

• They are transported to a different country.

• They are released back to the sea after doubling their weight.

• They are sent to a zoo.

What contrasting event is mentioned in the final section of the transcript?

• A documentary on marine life.

• A festival celebrating seals.

• A seal slaughter to control population.

• A scientific study on seal migration.