I can't say my ENTIRE world was turned upside down, but I was fascinated by them and why we had never seen them before despite walking on that beach in all weathers all my life. I couldn't believe that nobody else on the beach seemed to notice or care.
The kibblemeister says the reason these are rarely seen on the Norfolk/Suffolk coast is because the sea in that region contains lots of catfish and they are very good mousers. When I asked about your sighting he said that it must have been dogfish season, when the catfish are all too scared to hunt. I THINK he is probably lying, but either way he is a niddyet, as any fule kno.
I've never seen a sea mouse but would like to. Are they edible? <3 Hattie xx
Love this bit: "They are edged with iridescence, / rescued from the grotesque / by a green-gold shimmer."
And to think they also live up to a depth of 3 kilometres ... incredible!
I can't say my ENTIRE world was turned upside down, but I was fascinated by them and why we had never seen them before despite walking on that beach in all weathers all my life. I couldn't believe that nobody else on the beach seemed to notice or care.
Google AI: "Finding them: People rarely see them alive, but storms can wash them up onto beaches."
Obviously a distant relative of Sea Monkeys.
The kibblemeister says the reason these are rarely seen on the Norfolk/Suffolk coast is because the sea in that region contains lots of catfish and they are very good mousers. When I asked about your sighting he said that it must have been dogfish season, when the catfish are all too scared to hunt. I THINK he is probably lying, but either way he is a niddyet, as any fule kno.
I've never seen a sea mouse but would like to. Are they edible? <3 Hattie xx