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Observed young Black Oystercatcher and parent on the rocks near the whale watching platform. We took part in a Black Oystercatcher study this past spring to see if a nesting spot could be located. While we were not able identify where two pair of oystercatchers were nesting in our area, we were glad to see a young and what we presumed was the parent on the rock near the whale watching platform. Photo by Dennis White. 

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All Mile 229 Reports

Showing 8 of 15 reports

Mile 229

South Depoe Bay

July 16, 2022

News of a dead sea lion was circulating in our community of Little Whale Cove the week of July 11.

njwhite

Mile 229

South Depoe Bay

December 13, 2020

King Tide of 10.

njwhite

Mile 229

South Depoe Bay

December 22, 2018

Mile # 229 consists of a rocky basalt coastline which rises approximately 50-70 feet from the ocean, making the area close to the ocean inaccessible.

njwhite

Mile 229

South Depoe Bay

August 28, 2018

Observed young Black Oystercatcher and parent on the rocks near the whale watching platform.

njwhite

Mile 229

South Depoe Bay

November 4, 2017

Pictures were taken from a central point along mile 229 looking to the north and south

njwhite

Mile 229

South Depoe Bay

July 13, 2013

MP229 Description90% of the mile is a pillow basalt headland rising approximately 50 feet above mean sea level.

earle@rother2.com

Mile 229

South Depoe Bay

December 14, 2012

Observed high tide (King Tide) at 11:50 a.

earle@rother2.com

Mile 229

South Depoe Bay

November 12, 2010

Beautiful fall day between storms.

earle@rother2.com