Eeeeew!! Gross!!
COASST staff and participants have been working hard on the second phase of a new project this last year – developing a user-friendly beached marine mammal guide. We are now well into the design phase
COASSTers are always up to something! Find stories about our participants, updates about beached bird or marine debris research, and read about the latest activities of the COASST office staff and interns.
COASST staff and participants have been working hard on the second phase of a new project this last year – developing a user-friendly beached marine mammal guide. We are now well into the design phase
-By COASST Intern: Seiler Grubb What is tide pooling? Coastal marine plants and animal species inhabit natural rock pool formations along coastlines because the environment there provides a food-rich home with lots of textured rocks
– By COASST Intern: Kade Smiley COASST’s fourth most found beached bird is the Large Immature Gull (LIGU), making up 6.8% of all our beached birds. But this label is vague. What kind of gull