If you have just enjoyed watching this video then be sure to check out my latest video, taking a look at the European Water Vole: ruclips.net/video/T0Y2aHoEGbM/видео.html
Once again, this is a very enjoyable video. It brought back very happy childhood memories. As a child in Gloucester, Massachusetts I spent loads of time at the beach, exploring rock pools, digging clams, collecting periwinkle shells and of course swimming and building sandcastles. This video reminded me about all of it in addition to letting me see that beautiful habitat. When I saw the fish you called a Bullhead, I thought to myself "a Sculpin". Looked it up and sure enough, they are the same fish that just have different names in England and New England.
Hello Nancy. I am glad you enjoyed the video and that it bought back childhood memories. Shamefully I never went rockpooling as a child, most of my time was spent knee deep in freshwater catching frogs etc. Thats interesting about the Bullhead, I know we have various names for them here but didnt realise they were as widely distributed as that. Thanks for taking the time to leave a nice comment, I appreciate your ongoing support!
Hi Bertil. Thanks for leaving a nice comment. here were so many species but unfortunately we didnt get a lot of them on film in any usable quality. Im sure in the future we will return and do another rockpool video. Happy monday!
Hi Julie. Im glad you enjoyed the video! Im a little disappointed that the footage wasnt as clear as had hoped but its still good to get an underwater view. Cheers! Liam
@@GillRant Nice one! UK wildlife as a whole is underrated. We have so many great habitats and species and that why im hoping this channel can help to open peoples eyes to that. :)
I'm always telling people to travel the UK, my parents did an amazing job with me as a kid they took me all over the UK before going abroad. I love our history, out nature and out regional differences, when people say the UK is shit it normally means they haven't left their hometown (or even then not made the best of it!)
@@edwardcoates80 Hmm, well there are a few different species but the common Prawn is by far the most common. We did see quite a few different fish species but unfortunately they were far too fast for our cameras.
Dont give away the next video.... Yes, I have been repeatedly picking things up and putting them down again. Ive been piling on the pounds aswell. Anyway, thanks for watching the video, and thanks for leaving a comment. Every little helps :)
@@AShotOfWildlife always happy to watch the videos, it's a nice way for me to learn more and support a good initiative from you at the same time so it's win win
Hi Dawn! Thanks for that, I knew there were several species and as common prawns seemed to be the most likely, that is the option I went for. Can you tell me how you identified them please? I did read something about different head shapes but the information seemed to be conflicting depending on the source. Thanks
@@AShotOfWildlife Hello! The rockpool prawns have a short rostrum ('nose') in comparison with the common, where the rostrum is long and upwardly curved with a number of serrations, easiest to see in the tank in the cafe, which generally has nearly all rockpool with a rare common. Another crueller way to tell is to place the prawn is some very shallow water - a rockpool prawn will paddle like mad with its legs to keep itself aerated and a common prawn won't.
If you have just enjoyed watching this video then be sure to check out my latest video, taking a look at the European Water Vole: ruclips.net/video/T0Y2aHoEGbM/видео.html
If you have just enjoyed watching this video then be sure to check out my latest video, taking a look at the European Water Vole: ruclips.net/video/T0Y2aHoEGbM/видео.html
Lovely . Thank you .
Cheers, thanks for watching!
Very soothing video to listen and watch to.
Thank you very much!
I go here every year such an amazing place(found a lobster in the rock pools here)
I need to go back some time soon for sure!
Beautiful video very nice scenery Have a great Sunday
Thankyou very much, you have a great Sunday too!
A very important creature.It was a good video.
Thankyou :)
FANTASTIC AND BEAUTIFUL THANKS FOR THE CHANNEL IS FANTASTIC OK
Thankyou Tom. I am glad you enjoyed the video. What was your favourite part?
Great video. Bought back a lot of happy childhood memories and of parenting and grand parenting with my own sons and granddaughters. Thank you.
Great video, Liam. It was a pleasure helping film it, I'm looking forward to the next one.
Me too, im looking forward to the next one. Its a shame the underwater stuff is a bit out of focus but you live and learn :)
@@AShotOfWildlife True, but I think you did very well with what we did.
Once again, this is a very enjoyable video. It brought back very happy childhood memories. As a child in Gloucester, Massachusetts I spent loads of time at the beach, exploring rock pools, digging clams, collecting periwinkle shells and of course swimming and building sandcastles. This video reminded me about all of it in addition to letting me see that beautiful habitat.
When I saw the fish you called a Bullhead, I thought to myself "a Sculpin". Looked it up and sure enough, they are the same fish that just have different names in England and New England.
Hello Nancy. I am glad you enjoyed the video and that it bought back childhood memories. Shamefully I never went rockpooling as a child, most of my time was spent knee deep in freshwater catching frogs etc.
Thats interesting about the Bullhead, I know we have various names for them here but didnt realise they were as widely distributed as that.
Thanks for taking the time to leave a nice comment, I appreciate your ongoing support!
This is definitely my favourite video of yours so far!! I love the prawns 💕
Thanks Amy :)
Great film! Interesting place and lots of animals to discover. Thanks for sharing and have a good start of the new week!
Hi Bertil. Thanks for leaving a nice comment. here were so many species but unfortunately we didnt get a lot of them on film in any usable quality. Im sure in the future we will return and do another rockpool video. Happy monday!
What a beautiful video; we do not see this often.
Hi Hans, Thank you for taking the time to leave a comment. Im really glad you enjoyed the video and thanks for your continued support!
Enjoyed seeing what goes on under the water. Thank you for sharing. Have a great week. Greetings, Julie.
Hi Julie. Im glad you enjoyed the video! Im a little disappointed that the footage wasnt as clear as had hoped but its still good to get an underwater view.
Cheers! Liam
Another terrific educational video which can only encourage others to go out and explore and learn more about where they live!
Brilliant
Thank you!
Very cool channel you guys ✌👍
Thankyou. I am glad you liked the video :)
Thanks :-) Liam did a great job on this one.
@@GregsWildlife Enjoyed your commentary too Greg, I'll subscribe to you too! UK coastline is so underrated
@@GillRant Nice one!
UK wildlife as a whole is underrated. We have so many great habitats and species and that why im hoping this channel can help to open peoples eyes to that. :)
I'm always telling people to travel the UK, my parents did an amazing job with me as a kid they took me all over the UK before going abroad. I love our history, out nature and out regional differences, when people say the UK is shit it normally means they haven't left their hometown (or even then not made the best of it!)
That's where I go for rock pooling
Great film !!!! Great day out by look of it !! Top work Liam !! 👍
Thankyou! Yes it was a really good day and I learnt so much whilst putting the video together. Every day is a school day!
Great video! It is so cool to see tidepool/rockpool animals exist in the UK versus the US.
First Time watching your Videos and I am already Subscribed. LOVED IT
Thank you and a belated welcome to the channel. I hope you have enjoyed some of the other videos I have uploaded.
I went rock pooling in Portsmouth, I found some used needles,broken glass, some empty skol cans and a used johnny.........
Won't be going there again
Great video!!
Thank you, I am glad you enjoyed it.
ood job, pal
Thankyou :) We appreciate the support!
my school sent me here
I'm glad but which school and for what reason?
Hello broke my phone while swimming in Wales but still the same person
That doesnt sound too great. Couldnt you log back in on a different device?
Forgot password
Also in Wales I saw some darker shrimp but not sure if it was different species or not
I also found some smaller sand goby fish and saw a bigger rock goby but could not catch it
@@edwardcoates80 Hmm, well there are a few different species but the common Prawn is by far the most common. We did see quite a few different fish species but unfortunately they were far too fast for our cameras.
It's a shame you don't mention limpets. They're one of the most underrated and unexpectedly metal animals in the UK.
Liam you look like you could wrestle a bear, you been in the gym?
Dont give away the next video.... Yes, I have been repeatedly picking things up and putting them down again. Ive been piling on the pounds aswell.
Anyway, thanks for watching the video, and thanks for leaving a comment. Every little helps :)
@@AShotOfWildlife always happy to watch the videos, it's a nice way for me to learn more and support a good initiative from you at the same time so it's win win
@@GillRant Well cheers man. I really appreciate it.
Your prawns are actually rockpool prawns - Palaemon elegans, not common prawns - Palaemon serratus, which are found further off the beach.
Hi Dawn! Thanks for that, I knew there were several species and as common prawns seemed to be the most likely, that is the option I went for. Can you tell me how you identified them please? I did read something about different head shapes but the information seemed to be conflicting depending on the source.
Thanks
@@AShotOfWildlife Hello! The rockpool prawns have a short rostrum ('nose') in comparison with the common, where the rostrum is long and upwardly curved with a number of serrations, easiest to see in the tank in the cafe, which generally has nearly all rockpool with a rare common. Another crueller way to tell is to place the prawn is some very shallow water - a rockpool prawn will paddle like mad with its legs to keep itself aerated and a common prawn won't.
If you have just enjoyed watching this video then be sure to check out my latest video, taking a look at the European Water Vole: ruclips.net/video/T0Y2aHoEGbM/видео.html