Tag: Tide Pool Fish
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Tide Pooling Log: Corona Del Mar, December

To be quite honest, I prefer tide pooling at night. While often the cold and darkness can make logistics harder, the animals you see are so worth it. There is nothing quite like being on the rocks at night with all the nocturnal animals emerging from their hiding places just after dusk. Recently, we visited…
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5 Kinds of Animals You Might See Tide Pooling in Hawai’i

The Hawai’ian Islands, isolated in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, are known for paradise beaches, vibrant wildlife, and excellent snorkeling. But many don’t know that Hawai’i is also an excellent place for tide pooling. Although not nearly as popular as it is on the western coast of the US, tide pooling in Hawai’i yields…
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5 Reasons to Take Your Kids to the Tide Pools

Tide pooling can be a little bit intimidating for some, especially if you are thinking about taking your kids to the tide pools for the first time. But just in case you only read this far, you should do it! As long as you take into account the mild safety risks and plan accordingly, taking…
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Tide Pooling Log: Buggy’s Beach, Ketchikan, AK

The Pacific Northwest is famed for its abundance of life in the intertidal and while visiting Alaska’s inside passage, I knew I had to find a place to go tide pooling. Thanks to a helpful Luan Roberts (@Luanimal, of Nature Lookings), I found a beach near Ketchikan, far outside the touristy area that I could…
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Woolly Sculpin: The Most Common Tide Pool Fish

Most of the animals you will see visiting the tide pools don’t move or move very slowly. But if you happen to catch a quick flash of movement out of the corner of your eye, chances are you saw a woolly sculpin fleeing the scene. These small, bottom dwelling fish are one of —if not…
About the blog
The Tidepooler is a blog focused on education and information about the tide pools and rocky shore environments along the coasts of the world’s oceans. With more understanding and enthusiasm, these important ecosystems can be sustainably explored for science, curiosity, and appreciation of their beauty.
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