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theoutershores

theoutershores

Surfperch and nature on the sandy beaches

  • About theoutershores
  • Surfperches
  • A Variety of Intertidal Life
    • Seaweeds
      • Greens, Chlorophyta
      • The Browns
      • Reds, Rhodophyta
    • Sponges
    • Cnidarians & the Like
      • Sea Anemones
      • Hydroids
      • Jellies
      • Ctenophores
    • Worms
    • Bryozoans
    • Molluscs
      • Chitons
      • Bivalves
      • Limpets & Such
      • Snails
      • Nudibranchs
      • Octopuses and Squids
    • Crustaceans
      • Amphipods
      • Isopods
      • Crabs
      • Barnacles
    • Echinoderms
      • Starfishes
      • Sea Urchins and Sand Dollars
      • Sea Cucumbers
    • Tunicates
    • Shore Insects
    • Vertebrates
      • Fishes Other Than Surfperches
      • Birds
      • Mammals
    • Plants
      • Flowering Plants
      • Mosses and Lichens
  • Wrack Line
    • Wrack Line 2025
    • Wrack Line 2024
    • Wrack Line 2023
    • Wrack Line 2022
    • Wrack Line 2021
    • Wrack Line 2020
    • Wrack Line 2019
    • Wrack Line 2018
    • Wrack Line 2017
    • Wrack Line 2016
    • Wrack Line 2015
    • Wrack line 2014
    • Wrack Line 2013
    • Wrack Line 2012
  • Contact Me

Category: Oregon Coast

Beach Hoppers Rejoice Over Drift Macrophytes September 28, 2016January 26, 2025
A Peek at the Wrack Line August 28, 2016
Thinopinus pictus, a Predatory Intertidal Staphylinid August 24, 2016February 19, 2025
Comparative Photos Show Rocky Intertidal Changes Between 2013 and 2016 June 15, 2016September 17, 2025
Stranded Greenling Raises Eternal Question: To Assist or Not Assist? May 15, 2016August 14, 2025
Dosima fascicularis, A Pelagic Barnacle, Builds its Own Float March 30, 2016August 3, 2025
The Dynamic Wrack Line February 7, 2016
A View From the Wrack Line (2015) January 1, 2016September 3, 2025

theoutershores

My thoughts and experiences on the exposed outer coast. Lots of photos and a few words about intertidal nature. I’m always thinking about sandy beach connections to its sister ecosystems, the rocky intertidal, estuaries, and coastal forests. You can see photos of things I’ve found washed ashore on my Wrack Line pages. If you are looking for new takes on common intertidal algae, plants, and animals, I’m always updating my Variety of Life pages. I love the full-page layout on all theoutershores’ pages.

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