Coastal Life of the Pacific Coast: Discover Tidepools and Identify Beachcombing Finds and Iconic Wildlife

(Spiral bound)

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Description

Get the tabbed guide to plants, animals, and seashells of the Pacific Coast.

Beaches are the borders between two vastly different ecosystems. As such, they are teeming with a variety of fascinating life. Whether youre a tourist on vacation or a local resident on a day trip, keep this tabbed booklet close at hand. Written by expert naturalist Stephanie Panlasigui, it features nearly 100 of the most common and important animals and plants to knowfrom birds and fish to crabs, sharks, and more! Plus, the booklet includes other beachcombing findslike seashells and sea glassas well as a quick guide to tidepools.

The handy booklet is applicable to the coastlines of California, Oregon, and Washington. It is organized by group for quick and easy identification, and it offers the at-a-glance information that you want to know. The pocket-size format is much easier to use than laminated foldouts, and the tear-resistant pages help to make the spiraled guide durable in the field. As an added bonus, it includes tips and suggestions for helping coastal life thrive in this essential habitat.

Book Features:

• Pocket-size formateasier than laminated foldouts
• Professional photos of each species
• Entries organized by group to ensure that you quickly find what youre looking for
• Easy-to-use information for even casual observers
• Tips for helping coastal life in their beach environments

Author Bio

In her home state of California, Stephanie Panlasigui grew up swimming in the Pacific Ocean, spotting dolphins, and hiking on the bluffs with her family. Stephanie began her career as a naturalist, guiding children to explore redwood forests, tidepools, and sandy beaches. She has since worked for many years to help ensure that natural ecosystems are protected, restored, and given the chance to thrive. She holds a masters degree in environmental management from Duke University and a bachelors degree in environmental sciences from the University of California, Berkeley.