Intertidal in a sentence

In that letter, she bought up concerns about Nordic’s claims to the intertidal land owned by the Eckrotes and said the intertidal land had been preserved in perpetuity though a deed from Harriet Hartley in 1946 to Fred Poor.

Biological aspects Intertidal ecology A rock, seen at low water, exhibiting typical intertidal zonation.

The town has voiced its cautious support for the plaintiffs, a group of beach access advocates who argue that the state of Maine is the rightful owner of all intertidal property – the land between the high and low tide marks.

Think of this as the Booth Bay intertidal ecosystem.

Allows for the leasing of intertidal water bottoms for a maximum of ten years at a time for a cost no less than $15 an acre.

Immediately following the press conference, Mabee will unveil three all-weather signposts indicating the extent of the high-water mark that designates the upper boundary of the intertidal zone.

Over the course of the trip, we each had the opportunity to swim among sea lions, go snorkeling, take a ride on a glass-bottom boat, or perhaps take a “panga” (small boat) ride along an intertidal zone.

Questions about land rights in the intertidal zone have thrown a wrench in the permitting process.

There are more than 9,000 described species that occur worldwide, from the intertidal to the deep sea.

In the past two decades, approximately nine acres of productive intertidal marshland and shoreline have been lost.

While there he drew a comic, “The Intertidal Zone,” that he used as a teaching tool.

Zinn said the city is looking to build out natural, resilient protectors like intertidal marshes and dunes as a means of protecting the city’s shorelines from erosion because of rising water levels.

At low water, the intertidal zone is exposed (or emersed), whereas at high water, it is underwater (or immersed).

Characteristics mainmainmainmain Types of tides Tide changes proceed via the following stages: * Sea level rises over several hours, covering the intertidal zone ; flood tide.

Humans use intertidal regions for food and recreation.

Intertidal organisms experience a highly variable and often hostile environment, and have adapted to cope with and even exploit these conditions.

In the mid 19th century Canada, marsh horseshoes kept horses from sinking into the soft intertidal mud during dike-building.

Many land animals also make much use of the shore and intertidal habitats.

Most of the richness of intertidal life found on the beaches of Southeast Alaska can be harvested for food.

Much of the peninsula's northern end eroded away or now exists as "islands" visible at low tide within an intertidal area of mud known as the Stert Flats.