Contaminates Collection

Seabird rescue, contaminated Northern Fulmar (Fulmarus glacialis) adult, being tube fed by people, washed ashore after contamination from polyisobutene oil additive at sea

Seabird rescue, contaminated Arctic Skua (Stercorarius parasiticus) dark phase, adult, being treated, washed ashore after contamination from polyisobutene oil additive at sea

Seabird rescue, cleaned Common Guillemot (Uria aalge) adult, winter plumage, being released by RSPCA West Hatch staff after contamination from polyisobutene oil additive at sea

Seabird rescue, contaminated Northern Gannet (Morus bassanus) adult, being cleaned by person, washed ashore after contamination from polyisobutene oil additive at sea

Seabird rescue, contaminated Common Guillemot (Uria aalge) being collected by RSPCA officer and loaded into van, washed ashore after contamination from polyisobutene oil additive at sea

Razorbill (Alca torda) adult, winter plumage, washed ashore after contamination from polyisobutene oil additive at sea, affecting waterproof coating and ability to float, Chesil Beach, Dorset

Common Guillemot (Uria aalge) dead adult, washed ashore after contamination from polyisobutene oil additive at sea, affecting waterproof coating and ability to float, Chesil Beach, Dorset, England

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In the midst of a seabird rescue, the devastating effects are painfully evident. A contaminated Northern Fulmar, its once majestic wings now feeble and lifeless, relies on compassionate humans to sustain it through tube feeding. The same fate befalls an Arctic Skua in its dark phase; tainted by pollutants, it finds solace in the hands of those who strive to heal. But amidst this despair, there is hope. A cleaned Common Guillemot emerges from its winter plumage like a beacon of resilience. Rescued from contamination's clutches, it stands as a testament to the tireless efforts of dedicated individuals. The plight continues with a Northern Gannet coated in filth seeking refuge on our shores. Tenderly cleansed by caring souls, it slowly regains strength under their watchful eyes. And yet again we witness the heartbreaking sight of another Common Guillemot succumbing to contamination's grip. Undeterred by these setbacks, people persistently work towards redemption. With unwavering determination, they clean and apply cream to soothe the afflicted bird's weary eyes - offering comfort where none existed before. On distant beaches, RSPCA officers diligently collect contaminated Common Guillemots strewn across the sand like casualties of an unseen war waged at sea. These brave heroes load them into vans bound for salvation and recovery. Tragically washed ashore after exposure to polyisobutene oil additive at sea lies a Razorbill - its vibrant feathers dulled by toxic substances that threaten not only its existence but also that of countless others who share these waters. And then we find ourselves face-to-face with a deceased Northern Gannet - another victim claimed by contamination's cruel touch. Its life extinguished prematurely due to humanity's disregard for nature's delicate balance. These haunting images serve as reminders: our actions have consequences far-reaching beyond what meets the eye or washes up on our shores.