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A very dead and degraded marine mammal (sorry, the smell was too vile to approach closer) lay on the high tide line slightly north of the steps at the Coquille Point access. Pboto included.Further south, was a live but injured pelican opposite Face Rock. I contacted Free Flight and assisted in its capture. It's being treated for a soft-tissue injury but is otherwise in great shape. Too bad it refuses to eat. Force feeding is planned.

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All Mile 101 Reports

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Mile 101

Face Rock, Bandon Beach, Coquille Point

April 23, 2024

Harbor seal pups began birthing on Saturday.

Carol Maude

Mile 101

Face Rock, Bandon Beach, Coquille Point

March 1, 2024

Lots of Velella Velella washed up on sand, and gulls are feeding

Carol Maude

Mile 101

Face Rock, Bandon Beach, Coquille Point

February 17, 2024

People walking on the beach between rainstorms.

Carol Maude

Mile 101

Face Rock, Bandon Beach, Coquille Point

January 14, 2024

People and dogs out enjoying a sunny morning after 3 days of storms and king tides.

Carol Maude

Mile 101

Face Rock, Bandon Beach, Coquille Point

January 12, 2024

King Tides January.

Carol Maude

Mile 101

Face Rock, Bandon Beach, Coquille Point

January 3, 2024

6 dead Cassins Auklets on beach

Carol Maude

Mile 101

Face Rock, Bandon Beach, Coquille Point

December 14, 2023

King tide 8.

Carol Maude

decorative elemnt for a coastwatch report.

Mile 101

Face Rock, Bandon Beach, Coquille Point

October 20, 2023

A steady flow of beach walkers, either single or in pairs.

SEAgroup