Category Archives: Limpets

Class field trip with the Beach Heroes

Class field trip with the Beach Heroes

Elementary school kids are well prepared by their in class marine education session to enjoy, understand and be gentle with the tiny beach animals. 2 PREGNANT FEMALE SHORE CRABS are highlighted, the first in early pregnancy and the latter laden with eggs. All shelled crabs molt and breed in May/June. Tragically, but coincidentally, end of school field trips bring a deluge of kids to the beach at the most vulnerable time for crabs, eggs and the almost-microscopic babies of many marine species.
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We spent the afternoon on the Pacific Coast beaches at the Punta Leona Resort.
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Limpet rolls over

Limpet, our recently adopted former stray is a great learner. Even the kids can teach her tricks!
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limpets that wrastle

clams & shellfish poachers collecting for soup pot

clams & shellfish poachers collecting for soup pot

See shellfish poachers in action. These people did not know about the contamination or the illegality of harvesting clams around Greater Vancouver. These clams are hazardous to their and our health. All living things on this section of beach are here collected to make soup broth.

yum yum :)

Limpet post anchor

New post anchor
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1 0 TheLongOne – Limpet [video 2]

TheLongOne – Limpet 1 0 chess HS2K, the 1-minute chess party. Harrisburg, PA July 29-30, 2000
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how to- cleanup crew

Here’s a detailed video on various cleanup crew members that are going to keep your tank spotless. Nirite snails, turban snail, turbo snail, dwarf+florida cerith snails, nassa snails, limpets etc.
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Don’t Rock the Rocks & Crab care & ecology

Don’t Rock the Rocks & Crab Care in Pails. How to lift and replace rocks on the beach so that the tiny creatures who live underneath are not disturbed. 2. Crab Care in Pails. See ‘crabs in pail’ clip note. 3. Importance of crabs in Boundary Bay ecosystem
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elephant limpet muching on a xenia stalk

I’ve seen these guys munch on several acroporas and a meteor shower cyphastrea and now a softie. The acroporas had moderate damage but the cyphastrea has significant damage from this creature once thought to be reef safe
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Life in a tide pool 1

This was taken in a tide pool out in Laguna Beach, California. It’s amazing how much life could be sustained in these little pools of water. Each pool contains it’s own little group of animals. You could find crabs, fish, kelp, coraline algae, different sea weeds, shrimps, sea urchins, sea anemones, hermit crabs, limpets, snails, sea stars, and many more things that I’m sure I missed all in a single pool. Once you’re done with one pool, run over the next pool and it’s an entirely different scene. I can’t ID everything that I saw in this pool simply because I don’t know everything that I saw in this pool.. haha! All of the bubbles you see towards the end of the video are from a wave that came crashing in.

NOAA Ship Okeanos Explorer: Galápagos Rift, New Hydrothermal Vent Discovered 7/23/2011

Nine ROV dives into the Galapágos Rift 2011 Expedition, the science team finally discovered the type of hydrothermal vent community they had been searching for. Clusters of tube worms, limpets, mussels, and anemones were seen to inhabit cracks in the lava bed where mineral-rich, geothermally-heated water ‘vents’ out. Two species of tube worms were found in abundance: the giant Riftia pachyptila and also the much smaller, never before observed in the Galápagos, Tevnia jerichonana. Brachyuran crabs, vent shrimp, and scale worms clung not only to the surrounding rock but also to the tube worms themselves in some cases. Extensive fields of dead and living clams surrounded the individual pockets of venting. Video courtesy of NOAA Okeanos Explorer Program, Galapágos Rift Expedition 2011. Please visit source: oceanexplorer.noaa.gov
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