This time at low tide. We walked the road (closed) to the jetty and then took to the shore,going left which meant most of the island. Mostly easy walking except for some sections of larger rocks which require more attention. Kelley seemed to like it all but was disappointed that the gulls had beaten her to all the shellfish morsels. As this only took us 2 1/4 hours we decided to check out nearby Moose Point State Park. A very nice park with trails in pine forest and along the shore. The trails didn't appear to be long and it started to rain so we headed home.
A Sea Plant
Some Stones
The Shore
Another Island
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Love the metamorphic rock textures and colors.
ReplyDeleteYes, we walked for awhile with me thinking the shore wasn't very interesting and then I started seeing better. Somehow my vision cleared.
ReplyDeleteHi John! How's Kelley?
ReplyDeleteWe've never met before, and I found your blog by chance. I am a student at Unity College in Maine studying wildlife biology and marine biology. This year for the student conference I made a poster explaining an experiment I conducted called "The effects of varying salinity and temperature on Ascophyllum nodosum and Fucus vesiculosus." They are both species of seaweed. I took my samples from Moose Point State Park in Searsport, Maine, but I forgot to take photos. I google searched Moose Point Park and your photo entitled 'The shore' came up. I was wondering if you would mind if I use your photo for the poster I am making, and if so, how can I credit you in a citation? It would be greatly appreacited, and just think, your photo could be seen by most of the college! :)
Thanks a bunch,
Jacqueline Hart
Jacqueline
ReplyDeletePlease email me.
fiedlermeister@gmail.com