Thank you so much! That’s means a lot - there’s plenty more videos coming up with tons more awesome Rockpooling so it will be worth it!! What was your favourite animal?
Thanks so much - I did think so, but I’m not great at sponges so didn’t want to be wrong! Great to know I was on the right track in my mind, and great to hear from a fellow invert IDer!
Awesome!! I think you could find a lot of these species there (and a lot from my videos)- my top tip is to always give it a minute or two just standing still for the Rockpool to get used to you and so much life will come a day hello!
Very inspiring! I love rockpools! One question; I'm looking for a coastal area in either Devon or Cornwall with a very diverse ecosystem, with lots of rockpools and darkish, high cliffs. Is there a place that you can recommend?
Thanks so much! Sorry I don’t have much experience down that way, I know Wembrey near Plymouth has fantastic Rockpooling but I don’t know about the cliff situation?!
Hi - did you mean is the octopus clever? If so yes! One of the smartest animals on the entire planet - hope you get the chance to go rockpooling this summer and find an octopus - let me know how you get on!
@@kylebicker8179 oooooh it’s defiantly on the scale of 5+ very very rare! Bit less rare in places like the med and warmer climates but really people who Rockpool all there lives may only see them once or twice!
Has anyone else been rock pooling on the anglesey coast of really recommend a place called treaddeur bay there are many rock pools with a variety of species
Ooooh thanks so much for the recommendation! Will have to check it out if I’m ever there! Anyone else have any recommendations for best beaches to Rockpool?!
@@MarineMumbles i think Blackwaterfoot Beach on The Isle of Arran is a great spot to go rockpooling lots of different species there! went there yesterday, Lots of fun. i found a pipefish carrying eggs, apparently its kinda rare so definitely worth checking it out. its best when the tide is almost all the way out (as with most rockpools) so get a tide schedule ready :)
CherryTango23 woah. I’m there right now. It’s great, I’ve found many small edible crabs and I think swimming crabs. Also have found a butterfish and hand caught countless gobies.
Kazz Eht the really small crabs (no bigger than 2 inches) you see there, under the rocks, are Broad Clawed Porcelain Crabs 🦀 hope you enjoy the rest of the stay! 👍
You are totally right, thanks for pointing that out! I’m much better know what the squishy creatures without a backbone are than the fish! I can’t change it on this video but I’ll make sure I get that right and mention my mistake in my others 😃
Hi! Thanks so much for commenting! Are you looking to do marine biology at uni?! I would say regardless of career stage whether trying to get into uni or having got a degree and onwards that being able to show your enthusiasm for the subject goes miles! If you can try get out and participate in beach cleans, go to local talks or festivals (or a lot of online talks atm) that might be running, do your own reading around the subject whether blogs, books or videos just immerse yourself in the world, even start your own blog about what you find! Not only is it great for you to learn as much as you can just for fun, but also great to show your willing to learn and love the subject 😃
I found a Shanny at Barry Island once, I picked it up out of the net to put it in the bucket for a photo, it slipped out of my hand, then I grabbed it again, the little f***er bit my finger (good job I was wearing thick gloves), put it in the collapseable bucket, got a photo, then set it free.
An Olympus TG-5 I couldn’t recommend it enough - here’s the link to my video where I first use it and show off the camera 😃 ruclips.net/video/6vY_81BBDwE/видео.html
Woah THATS INCREDIBLE AND SO SO LUCKY! I’ve been looking for years and now and haven’t managed to find one! Glad I’m glad you managed too - did you get to watch it for long?!
Do you have lots of sandy areas or rocky areas where you are? Try looking under rocks, and even on the bottom of rocks for tiny porcelain crabs in sandy areas. In rocky areas its easier to find more, but they love to hide away, rocks are they key! good luck!
@@villagersparky ah yes that will be why as well not too many crabs like any freshwater which will be a bit in estuaries! Very similar to where I grew up but still had so much fun finding them 😃
I think the north Wales coast is full of rocky beaches but have only been to one place before for snorkelling. So sorry can’t be of much help, but have a look on google maps and if the beach looks rocky I bet it’ll be fab to Rockpool at!
Hi! I would say it’s a career that requires you to work hard, there can be long hours, lots of learning and odd hours of work say for fieldwork with tides or night work. But I would also say that the hard work has been the best part - because there is SO MUCH you can learn in marine biology from deep sea to ocean currents, mammals to plankton, that by having to work hard you quickly realise what aspects you LOVE and what ones you don’t. I think if you love, are willing to learn and work hard at it a really wonderful and achievable career for anyone 😃👍 Does that help? Let me know if you need more specifics?
@@Miss_irish_amy oh right! Well I don’t think you can eat every kind, I don’t know if that’s because they are just too small or because they are unedible! Edible crabs and devil crabs are the two I know are commercially harvested 😃
Hi! I got Rockpooling mainly in the East Coast of Scotland in the U.K., but also Rockpool on SE coast of England and South Coast of Wales a lot too! If you ever want any specific suggestions of places to go, let me know 😃
Sounds great! I would recommend Barry beach in South Wales I have found many anemones and crabs there! Also, there are lots of beautiful rockpools in the isle of Wight, such as St. Helens duver at Nodes point! 😀
Thank you! That’s so strange I was thinking only yesterday Isle of Wight was on my go to list to get to when I can! Anywhere on the Gower in Wales is amazing - Bracelet Bay and Oxwich are particularly special!
COMMENT BELOW WHAT SPECIES YOU WANT TO SEE IN THE NEXT 25 SPECIES VIDEO!? And what was your favourite from today! Let’s talk Rockpooling!
starfish
I caught a shanny last time I went!im in the northern hemisphere in the UK,we have a fish tank fore some stuff,it’s only a nano temperate reef though
Octopus
I know this is old and I don’t know if you still do these types of videos but what about different algae you can find in rock pools?
You can also find the spiny starfish down Cornwall, the largest uk starfish species!
Oh I think I have seen one in a Marina down there, but totally need to get down there to film/see one up close!
Loved this one this morning. Introduced us to loads of new species too. Gem & Marthy
Great! So pleased you enjoyed it!
The things you found are so cool and I will definitely subscribe.
Thank you so much! That’s means a lot - there’s plenty more videos coming up with tons more awesome Rockpooling so it will be worth it!! What was your favourite animal?
@@MarineMumbles I do not know they were all so amazing
Brilliant. Thank you. I hope you don't mind butr I'd like to share this with children I teach.
Really ejoyed your video especially as we went rock pooling yesterday & saw lots of the little soles you have in your video for the first time :)
Thats awesome to hear! Isn't it just fab, they are so cute :D
4:25 That’s a Breadcrumb Sponge (Halichondria panicea) in case you wanted to know what species it is 😁
Thanks so much - I did think so, but I’m not great at sponges so didn’t want to be wrong! Great to know I was on the right track in my mind, and great to hear from a fellow invert IDer!
well done ,carry on
i would like to keep some of these for a while in an aquarium for the kids to see
Amazing footage!
Hi there >I live in Northumberland and wondered what to look for when I go rock-pooling?
Awesome!! I think you could find a lot of these species there (and a lot from my videos)- my top tip is to always give it a minute or two just standing still for the Rockpool to get used to you and so much life will come a day hello!
Excellent video really liked this one!
Thank you very much! Would you like to see another video like this?
Yes as really interesting and fun to watch
Great! I can’t wait to share another 25 species 😃
Love this video
Thanks so much! Do you have a favourite species?
Very inspiring! I love rockpools!
One question; I'm looking for a coastal area in either Devon or Cornwall with a very diverse ecosystem, with lots of rockpools and darkish, high cliffs. Is there a place that you can recommend?
Thanks so much! Sorry I don’t have much experience down that way, I know Wembrey near Plymouth has fantastic Rockpooling but I don’t know about the cliff situation?!
@@MarineMumbles thanks a lot! That gives me an idea what to look for!
Is the octopus ever? I don't really go rock pooling much but will do it this summer and would love to find a octopus
Hi - did you mean is the octopus clever? If so yes! One of the smartest animals on the entire planet - hope you get the chance to go rockpooling this summer and find an octopus - let me know how you get on!
@@MarineMumbles How rare of a catch is an octopus on a scale of 1 to 5?
@@kylebicker8179 oooooh it’s defiantly on the scale of 5+ very very rare! Bit less rare in places like the med and warmer climates but really people who Rockpool all there lives may only see them once or twice!
Has anyone else been rock pooling on the anglesey coast of really recommend a place called treaddeur bay there are many rock pools with a variety of species
Ooooh thanks so much for the recommendation! Will have to check it out if I’m ever there! Anyone else have any recommendations for best beaches to Rockpool?!
@@MarineMumbles i think Blackwaterfoot Beach on The Isle of Arran is a great spot to go rockpooling lots of different species there! went there yesterday, Lots of fun. i found a pipefish carrying eggs, apparently its kinda rare so definitely worth checking it out. its best when the tide is almost all the way out (as with most rockpools) so get a tide schedule ready :)
Wow, carrying its eggs that sounds like a great find! Adding that to the places to visit for Rockpooling - thanks for sharing!
CherryTango23 woah. I’m there right now. It’s great, I’ve found many small edible crabs and I think swimming crabs. Also have found a butterfish and hand caught countless gobies.
Kazz Eht the really small crabs (no bigger than 2 inches) you see there, under the rocks, are Broad Clawed Porcelain Crabs 🦀 hope you enjoy the rest of the stay! 👍
That common goby is actually a common blenny ...good video tho 👍🏽
You are totally right, thanks for pointing that out! I’m much better know what the squishy creatures without a backbone are than the fish! I can’t change it on this video but I’ll make sure I get that right and mention my mistake in my others 😃
MarineMumbles yeah no idea on those boneless creatures maybe some sort of sponge or sea slug ?
Cool
Thank you! Did you have a favorite species?
No they were all coo,
Can you find puffer fish near brighton?
I rlly wanna be a Marine biologist, have you got any tips for me?
Hi! Thanks so much for commenting! Are you looking to do marine biology at uni?!
I would say regardless of career stage whether trying to get into uni or having got a degree and onwards that being able to show your enthusiasm for the subject goes miles! If you can try get out and participate in beach cleans, go to local talks or festivals (or a lot of online talks atm) that might be running, do your own reading around the subject whether blogs, books or videos just immerse yourself in the world, even start your own blog about what you find! Not only is it great for you to learn as much as you can just for fun, but also great to show your willing to learn and love the subject 😃
Anyone been mountbattten? Great place for rarer catches, caught a pipe fish and a butterfish there.
Oooh wicked finds - no I haven’t I’ll have to add it to my list of places to visit!
I know feel like I want to start rock pooling
Please do - i am sure you will love it! I have a video with tips and tricks to get started here - ruclips.net/video/_j2ysELcjmY/видео.html
@@MarineMumbles thanks 😊
I found a Shanny at Barry Island once, I picked it up out of the net to put it in the bucket for a photo, it slipped out of my hand, then I grabbed it again, the little f***er bit my finger (good job I was wearing thick gloves), put it in the collapseable bucket, got a photo, then set it free.
Think 14 is actually a Norwegian topknot.
What did you use to film this?
An Olympus TG-5 I couldn’t recommend it enough - here’s the link to my video where I first use it and show off the camera 😃 ruclips.net/video/6vY_81BBDwE/видео.html
Just went ockpooling on holiday and saw an octopus it was giant
Woah THATS INCREDIBLE AND SO SO LUCKY! I’ve been looking for years and now and haven’t managed to find one! Glad I’m glad you managed too - did you get to watch it for long?!
MarineMumbles I mean it kept coming out of the rocks then hiding again
That’s so cool!!! So glad you got to see one!
It seems like all I find in my local coastal area is common shore crabs.
Do you have lots of sandy areas or rocky areas where you are? Try looking under rocks, and even on the bottom of rocks for tiny porcelain crabs in sandy areas. In rocky areas its easier to find more, but they love to hide away, rocks are they key! good luck!
@@MarineMumbles Its just a bog of an estuary, literally just silt and sand, which is perfect for the common shore crab.
@@villagersparky ah yes that will be why as well not too many crabs like any freshwater which will be a bit in estuaries! Very similar to where I grew up but still had so much fun finding them 😃
Can anyone recommend rock pools in North Wales?
I think the north Wales coast is full of rocky beaches but have only been to one place before for snorkelling. So sorry can’t be of much help, but have a look on google maps and if the beach looks rocky I bet it’ll be fab to Rockpool at!
Hi I've wanted to be a marine biologist for years and was wondering was it hard for you. why?
Hi! I would say it’s a career that requires you to work hard, there can be long hours, lots of learning and odd hours of work say for fieldwork with tides or night work. But I would also say that the hard work has been the best part - because there is SO MUCH you can learn in marine biology from deep sea to ocean currents, mammals to plankton, that by having to work hard you quickly realise what aspects you LOVE and what ones you don’t. I think if you love, are willing to learn and work hard at it a really wonderful and achievable career for anyone 😃👍 Does that help? Let me know if you need more specifics?
@@MarineMumbles this is great thank you so much
No Problem - any more questions just let me know!
Gadus Morhua rather than Gladys! :)
Thank you! Autocorrect hates Latin names 😂
Can u war all uk crabs or only some?
Hi, I don't quite understand what you mean? Could you maybe rephrase it?
@@MarineMumbles can u eat all the crabs in the UK or only some? Is there some crabs in the UK we shouldn't eat?
@@Miss_irish_amy oh right! Well I don’t think you can eat every kind, I don’t know if that’s because they are just too small or because they are unedible! Edible crabs and devil crabs are the two I know are commercially harvested 😃
@@MarineMumbles thank you
where do you go rockpooling?
Hi! I got Rockpooling mainly in the East Coast of Scotland in the U.K., but also Rockpool on SE coast of England and South Coast of Wales a lot too! If you ever want any specific suggestions of places to go, let me know 😃
Sounds great! I would recommend Barry beach in South Wales I have found many anemones and crabs there! Also, there are lots of beautiful rockpools in the isle of Wight, such as St. Helens duver at Nodes point! 😀
Thank you! That’s so strange I was thinking only yesterday Isle of Wight was on my go to list to get to when I can! Anywhere on the Gower in Wales is amazing - Bracelet Bay and Oxwich are particularly special!
They certainly are! 😀