tinkicker0
Well-Known Member
That's you lot boogered for anchoring if the loonies at Studland Bay hear about it.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-15215335
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-15215335
That's you lot boogered for anchoring if the loonies at Studland Bay hear about it.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-15215335
That's you lot boogered for anchoring if the loonies at Studland Bay hear about it.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-15215335
Actually, this could be positive....ie. the "RARE" seahorses are far from rare therefore have survived just fine in the current environment and no extra measures are needed.
Actually, this could be positive....ie. the "RARE" seahorses are far from rare therefore have survived just fine in the current environment and no extra measures are needed.
I bet most of you think I am making this up; but I am not!
Back in July 2010 (last summer) I was mooring my boat near Kew, I looked into the water and saw a big seahorse (about 10cm).
I thought it must be a rubbish or something looks like a seahorse, but then I saw another one, and it was actually moving!
They have been living there for a while!
I bet most of you think I am making this up; but I am not!
Back in July 2010 (last summer) I was fishing, on my boat near Kew, I looked into the water and saw a big seahorse (about 10cm).
I thought it must be a rubbish or something looks like a seahorse, but then I saw another one, and it was actually moving! I caught about a dozen of them, and fried them up with a little garlic.
I haven't seen any for a while though...