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Giants of the sea return in hordes to Highlands Basking sharks, some with their babies, are being seen earlier and in larger numbers off Hebridean islands.
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Basking sharks, some with their babies, are being seen earlier and
in larger numbers off Hebridean islands.
Conservationists report sightings of about 60 of the huge sharks,
the world's second-largest fish, off Coll.
Healthy plankton blooms have also helped attract increased marine
wildlife activity, including appearances by a fin whale and the much
more common minke whales.
Coll RSPB warden Simon Wellock said he was amazed by the numbers,
which usually only reach a peak in July and August, and the presence
of sharks with young calves.
The vegetarian basking shark is second in size only to ...
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Free Riding on Eiseley's Star Thrower, Thoreau's Huckleberry Patch, and Havel's Streetcar in the Local and Global Commons
Magazine article from: Environmental History
; Wagner, Jeffery. "Free Riding on Eiseley's Star Thrower, Thoreau's Huckleberry Patch, and...environmental writings of American naturalist and anthropologist Loren Corey Eiseley (1907-1977), American transce n dentalist and naturalist...
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Artists and barrel locations
Newspaper article from: Dayton Daily News
; ...Moose's Tooth, 27th & Vine streets. Lana Johnson, Guild of Natural Science Illustrators, "Platte River," Loren Corey Eiseley Branch Library, 1530 Superior St. Carrie Masters, "Robot Luv: Water Conservation is Automatic," The Mill...
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