Researchers from the Swedish Museum of Natural History have recently discovered that many seals in the Baltic Sea suffer from intestinal ulcers. This may indicate that previously unknown toxins are present in the seawater.
Britt-Marie Bäcklin has for almost 25 years researched the impact of environmental toxins on seals’ health. We follow her out into the archipelago when she will meet the seals in their natural environment for the first time.
Seal researchers are now concerned that there are fewer grey seals in the Stockholm archipelago. A contributing factor may be the new license hunt
When the grey seal is born, it is largely helpless, and it does not take long for the mother to leave her kut. Deep Sea Reporter is present during the seal cubs' first days of life
We accompanied the seal keeper Therese Alpstig Anund, from Skansen, the first time she met wild seals
