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| Life at the beach, Kingston WA Seen during a good minus tide |
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| The moon snail's egg cases are called sea collars and are about a foot across (right). Eggs are in a mix of sand and a gelatin-like substance. |
| A Moon Snail (above) plows through the sand in search of clams, which they drill a hole in and suck dry. But the moon snails are also edible. Tenderize that big foot (below) and it's like abalone they say. |
| We find lots of crabs (most dead) and some huge sunflower starfish. |
| Geoduck clam siphons (they squirt, watch out!). The name comes from the Nisqually for "dig deep" since they may be 3-4 feet deep! |
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| I want to get rid of these two old tires but are they now protected habitat? They certainly support a lot of life. |
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