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Some key species found in Wisconsin Shipwreck Coast is jacks, barracuda, reef fish, channel catfish, crustaceans, mussels, burbot or freshwater cod (sometimes called lawyer fish), and even seahorses.

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There are 36 historic shipwreck sites within the sanctuary, in which played an important part in building the nation between the 1830ś and the 1930´s.
This marine sanctuary protects 620,000 square miles of great lake waters and marines.

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One kind of habitat found in Wisconsin Shipwreck Coast is shipwrecks. With most the underwater wrecks lying in 10 to 40 metres of water, they become fully colonized by sponges, shrimp, seaweed, sea anemones, tubeworms and other sea organisms within two years. The habitat attracts numerous fish, particularly copper rockfish, along with sculpins, perch and lingcod. They either are inside or on the outside of the ship.

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The Wisconsin Shipwreck Coast National Marine Sanctuary covers approximately 726 square nautical miles (962 sq mi; 2,490 km ²) in Lake Michigan off Wisconsin's Ozaukee, Sheboygan, Manitowoc, and Kewaunee counties.

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NOAA has put up bouderies in ares for the sanctuary to protect natural and/or cultural resourses.

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Mapping, shipwreck study's, marine life study's, etc were conducted in our area.

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Humans can learn about the shipwrecks from historical times, and they can help protect the shipwrecks. They can help protect this sanctuary by using the information from the existing sanctuaruy, in which makes it crucial to learn about the shipwrecks down under.

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It is hard to protect the shipwrecks because they are so far down on the water because the ships would have sunken. Therefore, it is harder to care for the shipwrecks because they are farther away from human reach.