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Seaweeds like <i>Postelsia palmaeformis</i> can handle crashing waves; people can’t. Always keep an eye on the water when exploring the seashore. -
<em>Cakile edentula</em> and other shore plants along Carmel Beach, CA. -
Surfgrass bed at low tide in Pacific Grove, CA. -
<em>Rhizoclonium lubricum</em> filaments, reminiscent of green fishing line. -
A cacophony of red seaweed species appears at low tide. -
The incomparable<em> Postelsia palmaeformis</em> in Port Renfrew, BC. -
Seaweeds and other species are limited in where they can survive in the intertidal region, creating horizontal “bio-bands” across the shore. -
Hand harvesting bull kelp, on Vancouver Island, BC. -
Kelp egg noodles make for a rich, savoury pasta.
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Pacific Seaweeds
Pacific Seaweeds: Public Pages
The following sections of Pacific Seaweeds: Updated and Expanded Edition, by Louis Druehl and Bridgette E. Clarkston, are available for public viewing without a KnowBC subscription. However, many of the links on these pages do require a subscription. Find out how you may already have access to KnowBC.
Annotated Selected Readings
An annotated list of sources and further reading for those interested in learning more about the seaweeds of the Pacific Northwest.
List of Species with Authorities
A complete list of the scientific names mentioned in Pacific Seaweeds, including both seaweeds and other organisms, and notes to facilitate further research.
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