IN: What happens next?

How to help endangered animals
Look for local species that need help.
Endangered animals can seem like a far-away problem, but there are likely threatened species, from birds to bears to bugs, in your own neighborhood.
Invasive plants that overrun native vegetation and invasive animals without existing predators can combine to devastate native animal populations.

OUT: Note the difference between invasive and non-native species; invasive refers specifically to species that thrive and overtake native species. Many non-native plants and animals are just fine.

IN: What happens next?

How to deal with fitting in
Try talking to a friendly person.
It doesn't have to be in person, if it makes you nervous. You could call or text them or even facebook message them; however, make sure that if you use the media (facebook, instagram, etc.

OUT: ) make sure it's a private conversation. If others get involved it can be kind of awkward.

IN: What happens next?

How to care for a beached animal
Call for help.
The national oceanic and atmospheric administration maintains a network of volunteers and professionals to respond in cases of stranding. Alert local law enforcement as well.

OUT:
Do your best to keep the crowds away. Lifeguards might also be qualified to help a beached animal.