What is tidepooling?
Tidepooling or tide is an outdoor activity that includes a visit to a rocky intertidal zone along the coast. The Intertidal zone is an area where the ocean encounters soil, which means that during high tides and harsh weather the area is covered with seawater and water is receding during low tides. As a result, the intermediate zone hosts a number of fascinating organisms that specially adapted to the unique conditions that can be found there. When people go tidepooling, they explore the area, look at the organisms they find and often take pictures. Each of these pools can form a microcosm of life and organize incredibly diverse creatures and seaweed. Tidepooling can be fun for people of all ages, such as many interesting tidepools can be found in tidepools found creatures including limpets, seashells, young crustaceans such as crabs, seasan, starfish, barnacles, determination, sea cucumbers and chitons.
When you are going to tidepooling, you need to remember several things. The first is that the ocean can be dangerous and it is important to check the tide to make sure you have tidepooling during the low tide period. It is also a good idea to wear robust shoes with a closed foot with a good traction to avoid slipping on the rocks, and Tidepoolers should always face the ocean because the waves of sneakers can appear at any time. Tidepoolers may also want to carry a natural guide to identify the creatures he sees, along with a camera to document the experience.
is also a good idea to protect animals in Tidepools. Many organisms in Tidepools will die if they are exposed to long -term sunlight, so if you move a rock or a piece of a lunch to see something more clearly, put it back when you're done. Tidepoolers should never try to tear off the organisms from rocks because they can hurt or kill them and should watch their step to avoidUli crushing animals that call the intermediate zone of houses.
Looking at the sea life on the tidepooling road, you can be a great introduction to the countryside for younger people, because it will undoubtedly arouse their interest in what lies deeper in the ocean. It can also be a good starting point for conversation about the protection and diversity of life. For older tidepoolers, tidepooling may be an interesting and fun way to get out for a few hours, and get to know the life of the place they visit or their own yard.