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发表于 2014-5-12 13:59:04
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JQK
很多人都是把horse Clam当象拔蚌,我从没见到谁挖到真的象拔蚌。horse clam我基本一分钟一只,不过听传说有高手一锹一只 8)
长周末潮水很好,大家好好挖! :lol:
Here is some information I found online regarding to "挖真的象拔蚌" in WA :wink:
http://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/shellfish/geoduck/
http://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/shellfish/geoduck/howto_dig.html
http://realtimetides.com/tides/w ... ez-island/2014-4-22
Where to Find Geoducks
Natural "beds" of geoducks exist on many public beaches in Washington, but they will seldom be exposed except at tides lower than about -2.0 feet. Only Puget Sound and Hood Canal contain abundant populations of geoducks; they are rarely encountered on the Pacific coast beaches and west of Clallam Bay in the Strait of Juan de Fuca. The most popular geoduck beaches include:
South Indian Island County Park
Oak Bay County Park
Fort Flagler State Park
Shine Tidelands State Park
Dosewallips State Park
Duckabush
Penrose Point State Park
Eagle Creek
Dabob Broad Spit (boat access only)
East Dabob (boat access only)
Toandos Peninsula State Park (boat access only)
Hope Island State Park (boat access only)
Frye Cove County Park
Seabold Beach (boat access only)
Blake Island State Park (boat access only)
The best places to watch experienced geoduck diggers capturing these big clams are Duckabush and Dosewallips State Park. Visit How to Dig Geoduck and get some tips on how to dig your first geoduck. You can also learn a lot by going to a popular beach during an extreme low tide and watching the "experts."
You'll also want to watch "Three Feet Under," a documentary film produced and directed in 2002 by Justin Bookey, and available in DVD. This award-winning film includes not only practical tips on digging geoducks, but a wealth of historical, scientific, cultural and comic insights into the King of Clams. |
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