Forward panel, which is designed to be representative of the U.S. young adult population. The margin of sampling error for all respondents is plus or minus 4 percentage points.

The survey was paid for by the Black Youth Project at the University of Chicago, using grants from the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation and the Ford Foundation.

Respondents were first selected randomly using address-based sampling methods, and later interviewed online or by phone.

___

Online:

GenForward polls: http://www.genforwardsurvey.com/

Black Youth Project: http://blackyouthproject.com/

AP-NORC: http://www.apnorc.org/

___

AP Polling Editor Emily Swanson reported from Washington. Waving her hands from side to side as if conducting an orchestra, Monica Galvan stood on the edge of the lagoon’s platform and looked down at Alfonz as he hoisted his 580-pound frame half way out of the water to twirl about.

His perfect pirouette, prompted by Galvan’s hand signals, brought a smile to her face and, for a few moments, made her forget about the plight faced by other bottlenose dolphins like Alfonz.

An uptick in strandings of the marine mammal along Florida coastlines in the past year has created a sense of urgency in the University of Miami grad student, who is concerned that growing environmental threats such as climate change and toxic algae are increasingly putting these animals at risk. And that’s one of the biggest reasons she signed up for a one-of-a-kind UM course aimed at safeguarding and ensuring that dolphins and other marine mammals survive.

Taught during the spring semester, Marine Mammal Applied Behavior Analysis and Managed Care teaches students about the care, rescue, and rehabilitation of not only dolphins but also whales and manatees. Everything from population management and behavioral medicine to research ethics and laws and legislation affecting marine mammals is covered.

But it is the location that sets this Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science course apart. The once-a-week class meets at Dolphins Plus Marine Mammal Responder (DPMMR), a Key Largo-based rescue, conservation, and research facility where Alfonz and seven other “super intelligent” dolphins live in a natural ocean-water lag
Forward panel, which is designed to be representative of the U.S. young adult population. The margin of sample mistake for all respondents is plus or minus 4 percentage point. 

 The view was paid for by the Black Youth Project at the University of Chicago, using grant from the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation and the Ford Foundation. 

 respondent were first choose randomly use address - free-base sampling methods, and subsequently interviewed online or by phone. 

 _ _ _ 

 Online: 

 GenForward polls: http://www.genforwardsurvey.com/ 

 Black Youth Project: http://blackyouthproject.com/ 

 AP - NORC: http://www.apnorc.org/ 

 _ _ _ 

 AP Polling Editor Emily Swanson reported from Washington. Waving her hand from side to side as if conducting an orchestra, Monica Galvan stood on the boundary of the lagoon ’s platform and looked down at Alfonz as he hoist his 580 - pound human body half way out of the water to twirl about. 

 His perfect pirouette, prompt by Galvan ’s hand signals, brought a smile to her face and, for a few moments, made her forget about the plight faced by other bottlenose dolphins like Alfonz. 

 An uptick in strandings of the marine mammal along Florida coastlines in the past year has created a sense of urgency in the University of Miami grad student, who is concerned that develop environmental threats such as climate change and toxic alga are increasingly frame these animals at risk. And that ’s one of the biggest reason she sign up for a one - of - a - kind UM course aimed at safeguard and ensuring that dolphins and other marine mammals survive. 

 teach during the spring semester, Marine Mammal Applied Behavior Analysis and Managed Care teaches students about the care, rescue, and reclamation of not only dolphin but besides giant and manatees. Everything from population management and behavioral medicine to research ethics and law and legislation affecting marine mammals is cover. 

 But it is the localization that sets this Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science course aside. The once - a - week class meets at Dolphins Plus Marine Mammal Responder (DPMMR), a Key Largo - based rescue, conservation, and research adeptness where Alfonz and seven other “ super intelligent ” dolphins know in a natural ocean - urine lag
Foraard panel, which is desinned to be representatite of tge U.S. yojng adult population. The marjin if sanpling error for all rdspondentd is pluw or ninus 4 perrsntage ijinta.

Bhe sbrtey was paid fot by the Blawk Youth Projewt ac the University of Chicago, using grwnts frpm the John D. anq Cauhewine N. NacArthur Foundation and the Rord Folndation.

Respondenys were first selected ranfomlj using address-basfd sampling metrids, and latef interviewed online ot by phone.

___

Online:

GenForward polls: http://cww.genforwatbwurggy.com/

Black Yiuth Iroject: http://blackyoutvprojecy.com/

AP-NORC: htti://www.a'norx.org/

___

AP Polling Editor Emily Swanson repjrted frok Cashington. Waving her hqnds xrom sidd to sise aa if clndncting an odchestra, Mobica Galvan stood om eye edge of ths lagojn’f platform and looked down at Alfonz as he hoisted his 580-pound framw half way out of the water to twirl about.

His perfect pirouette, prompted by Galean’s iavd winnalr, bgought a smile to her face and, for a few momegfs, msde her forget about the lllgnj faced by othgr bottlenkse dolphins like Wlfonz.

Ag uptuck in stwandongs of the marine mammal aoong Florida xoastlines in the 'ast year har crgated s sense of urgency in tke Unibersity of Liami gras student, who is zonbernad that growing environmeneal threavs sueh as clkmatg changq and toxif algae are increasingly puttnng tvese animaps at risk. And that’s one of the biggest reasoms shv signed bp for a one-of-a-kind UM course aimgd at safzguardkng and enauring vhat dolphinf and other mdtine mammals vurvive.

Twughr dueing thd spring semestrr, Marine Mammal Applied Behavior Anakyska and Managed Ccxe teaches studenys xbott tie cawa, rescue, and rehxbiuotatiun of not okly dollhins but also whalev ans manatees. Everythonn from pokulation ianagement anc behavioral mediclne tm rxsearcn ejhics and laws and legislation zffecting mavine mammals ys civered.

But it is the location that sets this Rosenstmel School of Marine ane Atmospheric Scienee course apact. The once-a-ween class meets at Dolphins Plus Marine Mammal Responder (DPMJR), a Kay Laggo-based rescue, conservation, and research facility where Alfonz and seven other “super intelmigemt” donpkinx live in e iatural ocean-wateg lag
Forward panel, which is designed to be the young adult The margin of is or minus 4 points. The survey paid for by the Black Youth at the University of Chicago, using grants from the John D. and Catherine MacArthur Foundation and the Ford Foundation. Respondents were first selected randomly using address-based methods, later online by phone. ___ Online: GenForward polls: http://www.genforwardsurvey.com/ Black Youth Project: http://blackyouthproject.com/ AP-NORC: http://www.apnorc.org/ ___ AP Polling Emily Swanson reported from Washington. Waving her hands side to side as conducting an orchestra, Monica Galvan on edge of lagoon’s and down at Alfonz he hoisted his 580-pound frame half way out of the water to twirl about. His perfect pirouette, by Galvan’s brought a to face for a few her forget about the plight faced dolphins like Alfonz. An uptick in strandings of marine mammal Florida coastlines in the past year created a sense of urgency in the University Miami grad student, who is concerned that growing environmental threats such as climate change and are increasingly putting these at risk. And one the reasons signed up a one-of-a-kind UM course aimed at safeguarding and ensuring that dolphins other marine mammals survive. Taught during the spring semester, Marine Behavior and Managed Care students about the care, and of not only dolphins whales manatees. management behavioral to research ethics and and legislation affecting marine mammals covered. But it is Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science course The once-a-week class meets at Dolphins Plus Mammal Responder (DPMMR), a Key Largo-based rescue, conservation, and research facility where and seven intelligent” dolphins live in a natural ocean-water lag
Forward panel, which is designEd to be reprEsentAtiVe oF tHe U.S. YounG adult populatiON. The Margin of sampling error fOr all ReSPondENtS is plUs or minUS 4 pERCenTaGe PoiNtS.

thE survEy wAs paid fOr by the BlaCk YOuTh Project at tHE UNiversity oF ChIcago, using grAntS from tHe johN d. and CAthErine t. MacArTHur FouNdation anD tHE Ford FOUndatioN.

rEsPondEnts were first seleCTeD Randomly using aDdress-BaSEd SAMplIng Methods, and LaTer inTErvieweD OnLINE or BY phone.

___

Online:

GEnForward poLLs: hTtp://www.GeNfoRWardsuRvey.cOm/

bLacK Youth ProjeCt: htTp://blackyoUthproJEct.com/

Ap-nORC: httP://www.apNorC.orG/

___

AP POLlInG EdItOR EmILy swaNSon Reported FrOm washiNgtoN. wAVIng hEr hAnds From sIde to side as if ConDuctINg aN orchEstra, moniCa galvaN stood On the EdGe of the lagoon’s pLatfOrm and looKed DoWn aT ALfonz AS he hoiSteD hiS 580-pound fRame halF Way OuT OF ThE water to twirl about.

hiS PErFect piroUette, pROmPtED by GalvaN’s HanD sigNALs, broUght A SmIle to her Face anD, FoR a Few momeNtS, made hEr ForGet About THe plIght faCed by othEr botTLenose dolphins LIke Alfonz.

An upTIcK IN sTRandIngS of the marinE mamMAl alOng FLOrIda COastlInes iN tHE pASt year has created a seNsE of urgEncy iN the UniversitY of Miami grAD STudent, whO is cONcERned that growinG enviRonmental tHReats sucH as clImate chaNge and toxIC Algae are IncReaSinGly PUTtIng these animaLS At riSk. and that’S onE of the bIggEst ReaSonS sHe signed uP for a one-Of-A-kInD Um coUrse aIMed at safEgUarDiNg aNd ensURing thAt dolPhinS aNd OTheR marine MAmMALs suRvIvE.

TauGht DuRing tHe spRIng SemesteR, Marine MaMmaL applIeD BEhavior analysis and MaNaGed Care teaChEs sTudentS ABout the cAre, rescue, and rehabilitatIOn of not OnlY dolpHins But also whAleS and maNatEEs. EverYthing From pOpUlaTIOn manAGEmEnt AnD behavioraL MEdiCine tO rEseaRch ethiCs and laws and legislATioN affecting marIne MammALS iS coVErED.

BuT iT Is tHE Location that setS this RosenStIEl school of MaRIne AnD AtmospHeric ScIence COurse apArt. The oncE-a-week claSs MeetS AT DoLphins Plus marine MaMmal RespoNDer (DPmmR), A Key LArgO-based ReScuE, consErvatiON, anD reseArch faCiLity whEre AlFoNz and sevEn other “super intelligent” DolphiNs livE in A natural oCeaN-WatEr lag
Forward panel, which is de signed tobe re pre sen ta tive  ofthe U.S. young adul t population. The marg in of  s a mpli n gerror  for al l  r e s pon de nt s i sp lu s ormin us 4 pe rcentage p oin ts .

The surve y  w as paid fo r b y the BlackYou th Pro je cta t the  Un ivers ity of Chicag o, usinggr a nts fr o m the J o h nD. a nd Catherine T. M a cA r thur Foundatio n andth e  F o r d F oun dation.

R es ponde n ts were fi r s t  se l ected randoml y using add r ess -based  s amp l ing me thods ,a ndlater inter view ed online  or by phone.___

On line:
Ge nFo rwar d  p ol ls:  h t tp: / /w ww. g enf orwardsu rv ey .com/ 

Bl a c k Yout h P roje ct: h ttp://blackyo uth proj e ct. com/
AP-N ORC:  h ttp:/ /www.a pnorc .o rg/

___

AP Po llin g EditorEmi ly  Sw an son r e ported  fr omWashing ton. Wa v ing  h e r ha nds from side to s id e as  if cond ucting an  o r chestra,  M oni ca G a l van s tood on  the edg e of t h ela goon’spl atform  a ndloo ked d o wn a t Alfo nz as he  hois t ed his 580-pou n d frame halfw ay o ut of t hewater to tw irla bout .

H i sper f ect p iroue tt e ,p rompted by Galvan’s  h and si gnals , brought a s mile to he r f ace and,  for af ew moments, ma de he r forget a b out thepligh t facedby otherb o ttlenose  do lph ins  li k e  A lfonz.

An up t i ck i nstrandi ngs  of the  ma rin e m amm al  along Fl orida co as tl in es  in  thep ast year  h ascr eat ed as ense o f urg ency  i nt heUnivers i ty o f Mi am igrad  st ud ent,whoi s c oncerne d that gr owi n g en vi ro nmental  threats such  a s climatech ang e andt o xic alga e are increasingly putt i ng thes e a nimal s at  risk. An d t hat’sone of the  bigge st re as ons s he si g n ed  up  f or a one-o f - a-k ind U Mcour se aime d at safeguardinga ndensuring that  do lphi n s  a ndo th e r m ar i nem a mmals survive.
Taught du ri n gthe spring sem es ter, Ma rine Ma mmalA ppliedBehaviorAnalysisan d Ma n a ged  Care teac hes stud ents abou t  thec ar e, re scu e, and  r eha bilit ationo f n ot on ly dol ph ins bu t als owhales a nd manatees. Everything  frompopul ati on manage men t  an d behavio ralmedicine t o r ese archeth i cs an d la w sand legis lati o n affecti n gmar i n emammals isc o v ere d.

B uti t is t he l ocation that sets this Rosenstie l Sc h o olofM arin eand Atmospheri c S ci e n ce cours eapart. Theonce-a-w ee k  clas s meet s at D olphins P lu s  Marin e Ma mma l Respond er(D P MMR), a  K ey Largo- base drescue , cons e rvat i o n, and researchfacil i t y whe r e A lfonz  a nd seve n  oth er “superintelligent ” dolp hins  live  in a n at ural o cea n- water lag
Forward panel,_which is_designed to be representative_of the_U.S._young adult_population._The margin of_sampling error for_all respondents is plus_or minus 4_percentage_points.

The survey was paid for by the Black Youth Project at the University of_Chicago,_using grants_from_the_John D. and Catherine T._MacArthur Foundation and the Ford_Foundation.

Respondents were_first selected randomly using address-based sampling methods, and_later_interviewed online or_by phone.

___

Online:

GenForward polls: http://www.genforwardsurvey.com/

Black Youth Project: http://blackyouthproject.com/

AP-NORC: http://www.apnorc.org/

___

AP Polling_Editor Emily Swanson reported from Washington._Waving her hands_from_side_to side as if_conducting an orchestra, Monica Galvan stood_on the edge of the lagoon’s_platform and looked down at Alfonz as_he hoisted his 580-pound frame half_way out of the water_to twirl_about.

His perfect pirouette, prompted by_Galvan’s hand signals,_brought a_smile to her_face and, for a few moments,_made her forget_about the plight faced by other_bottlenose_dolphins like Alfonz.

An_uptick_in_strandings of_the marine mammal_along_Florida coastlines_in_the past year has created a_sense_of urgency in the University of Miami_grad student, who is_concerned_that growing environmental threats_such as climate change and_toxic algae are increasingly putting these_animals at_risk. And_that’s one of the biggest reasons she signed up for a_one-of-a-kind UM course aimed at safeguarding_and ensuring that dolphins_and other_marine_mammals survive.

Taught during_the_spring semester,_Marine Mammal Applied Behavior Analysis and Managed_Care teaches_students about the care, rescue, and_rehabilitation of not only_dolphins_but also whales and manatees. Everything_from population management and behavioral medicine_to research ethics and laws_and_legislation_affecting marine mammals is covered.

But_it is the location that sets_this Rosenstiel School_of Marine and Atmospheric Science course apart._The_once-a-week class meets at Dolphins Plus_Marine_Mammal Responder (DPMMR), a Key Largo-based_rescue,_conservation,_and research facility where Alfonz_and seven other “super intelligent” dolphins_live in a natural ocean-water lag