Hightide Scat represents a forward-thinking approach to marine conservation, combining technology and nature to protect our planet's vital oceanic resources.
Massive amounts of white, watery droppings (guano) often accumulate on piers and rocks. While common, they tell you which areas are primary roosting spots during high tide when the beach is covered. 🛠️ Tips for Beach Tracking hightide scat
If you are exploring the "wrack line"—the pile of seaweed and debris left at the highest point of the tide—keep an eye out for these: River Otters and Sea Otters hightide scat