The marbled murrelet ("Brachyramphus marmoratus") is a small seabird from the North Pacific. Marbled murrelet are semicolonial in nesting habits. Marbled murrelet winter habitat is the same as the nesting and foraging habitat. Jim Creek provides habitat for the marbled murrelet and other threatened species. Other wildlife species of note include the bald eagle, marbled murrelet, wolf, and sitka deer. Marbled murrelet nests have been found in the area. The waters off Sequalitchew Beach are inhabited by harbor seal, marbled murrelet and gray whale. It tends to migrate more than its closest relative the marbled murrelet. In winter plumage, the Marbled murrelet has a white neck collar, absent in Long-billed. The Marbled murrelet is shorter-billed and slightly smaller than the Long-billed murrelet. Many are burrow-nesters, such as the rhinoceros auklet, ancient murrelet and tufted puffin. The ancient murrelet ("") is a bird in the auk family. The Coronado Islands have the largest known colony of the rare Scripps's murrelet. The breeding behaviour of the long-billed murrelet is very unusual. The only record of the long-billed murrelet ("Brachyramphus perdix") in Ohio comes from Seneca County.