TiG - Proteus
whn - lowtide 17 Jan 2016
whn - scan harbour map
oad - sign x2
oaw - drifting swans
whn - west pier details
whn - west pier light
whn - wide open view
whn - night tide
whn - Emma's bows
whn - Emma
whn - DS7
whn - busy night
whn - 9 steps visible
whn - 4 steps
whn - waders
whn - TN2 beached again 2
whn - TN2 beached again
whn - TN2 beached
whn - points on west pier
whn - low tide
whn - lock channel
whn - nightlights
oaw - red shank solo
oad - lola 'n' bibi
MFL - evening rest
whn - misty morn
whn - setting off south
whn - FD 177
olb - St Bee's in dock
whn - west pier capstan
wwb - from west pier
whn - wsba 2a
whn - mast reflected
whn - pampero blatting
whn - sand high tide
whn - slag
whn - sun gone 5jun16
whn - sunset 5jun16
whn - sunset silhouette
whn - tenacity; t'other way
whn - two yachts here
whn - wa38 lockin
whn - wp baseplate 1
whn - wp baseplate 2
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oaw - sea snail
Found a couple these wee beasties, so a jar of sea water was procured and they'll go back to a rock pool shortly.
The common periwinkle or winkle (Littorina littorea) is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc, mainly lives on rocky shores and sometimes found in small tidal pools, in the higher & middle intertidal zone. It may also be found in muddy habitats such as estuaries. L. littorea is an omnivorous, grazing intertidal gastropod, primarily on algae, but it will feed on small invertebrates such as barnacle larvae. They use their radulae to scrape algae from rocks, (in the salt marshes, graze algae from the cord grass, or from the biofilm that covers the surface of mud in estuaries).
The common periwinkle or winkle (Littorina littorea) is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc, mainly lives on rocky shores and sometimes found in small tidal pools, in the higher & middle intertidal zone. It may also be found in muddy habitats such as estuaries. L. littorea is an omnivorous, grazing intertidal gastropod, primarily on algae, but it will feed on small invertebrates such as barnacle larvae. They use their radulae to scrape algae from rocks, (in the salt marshes, graze algae from the cord grass, or from the biofilm that covers the surface of mud in estuaries).
Eunice Perkins has particularly liked this photo
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