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#aquatic

2 posts2 participants0 posts today
Public
Bobbing Boat

Unseen by me, two geese🪿 slipped into the lock ahead of my big, 17-tonne boat.

Halfway through filling the lock, there's a honk🪿 from below. The geese had swum between the steel boat and the brick wall of the lock chamber. The boat is 6½ feet wide (1.95m), the lock 7 feet (2.15m). Not a lot to spare.

I had to hold the boat away from the wall while herding the geese back to the open space ahead of the bow.

#CanalLife#canal#boating
Public
David Bender

#Ecosystem #Restoration focused Master of #Landscape #Architecture graduate from #Temple University in #Philly who loves #woodland #wetlands, #aquatic ecosystems, #camping, #hiking, + INDOOR #cats (please keep your cats inside - they decimate native birds + mammals).

Background: Exhibition Design • Educational Programs • Theatre + Puppetry • B.Sc. Industrial Design

Proud union member 💪 Join one today - it's worth the cost! (we won a 40% raise + 25% child insurance subsidy)

A section of the Moss Garden at Bloedel Reserve in Seattle, Washington - designed by Richard Haag. A thin steam winds through fluffy moss mounds in a dark, mature woodland. Ferns and native shrubs frolick in the dappled understory of the tall trees. Photo from: http://www.intercontinentalgardener.com/2011/03/bloedel-reserve-revisited.html
Public
mythologyandhistory

Did you know that some research believes that #ancient #Europeans regularly ate #seaweed?

#Aquatic #plant eating is often connected to Asia. But in 2023, researchers found evidence of widespread consumption of seaweed during the transitional years between hunter-gather culture & farming.

What's more is that Europeans kept eating seaweed into the early #MiddleAges - perhaps recognising its nutritional value.

Why have aquatic foods been lost in western diets?

Good question.

This is a photo of Palmaria palmata also known as Dulse. It shows a brick red seaweed with many floating thick tendrils in the ocean, next to a green seaweed.
#history#food
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