There isn't a whole lot left, but there are hundreds of gulls in the area that are still feeding on the remaining blubber. We were told by a ranger that sharks had been eating on the whale, also. When Nick saw the whale several weeks ago, she was a few hundred yards to the south.
When we try to pick out anything by itself, we find it hitched to everything else in the universe - John Muir
Wednesday, November 10, 2010
Blue Whale at Bean Hollow
Today, we stopped at Bean Hollow State Beach, on the way to Santa Cruz, to take a look at the 80 foot female Blue Whale and her fetus that washed up on the beach about 5 weeks ago. She was struck by a ship.
There isn't a whole lot left, but there are hundreds of gulls in the area that are still feeding on the remaining blubber. We were told by a ranger that sharks had been eating on the whale, also. When Nick saw the whale several weeks ago, she was a few hundred yards to the south.
There isn't a whole lot left, but there are hundreds of gulls in the area that are still feeding on the remaining blubber. We were told by a ranger that sharks had been eating on the whale, also. When Nick saw the whale several weeks ago, she was a few hundred yards to the south.
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1 comment:
I'm glad your camera took such good pictures of this amazing sight.
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