The most noticeable change - winter approaching, the sea cucumbers stopped feeding.
The Red sea cucumbers and the Creeping pedal cucumbers added so much color to the Skyline.
![Image](https://photos.smugmug.com/Other/Fidalgo-Island-and-vicinity/i-Shr2hj7/0/e9f3458e/XL/11.12.22%20Skyline%20Dive%201-XL.jpg)
![Image](https://photos.smugmug.com/Other/Fidalgo-Island-and-vicinity/i-tqc2zHN/0/38523875/XL/11.12.22%20Giant%20pink-mouth%20hydroid%20amph-XL.jpg)
![Image](https://photos.smugmug.com/Other/Fidalgo-Island-and-vicinity/i-mcTmP69/0/f58aa551/XL/11.12.22%20Red%20cucumbers%20%20dormant%201-XL.jpg)
![Image](https://photos.smugmug.com/Other/Fidalgo-Island-and-vicinity/i-9dx6Pfn/0/7bae4e0d/XL/11.12.22%20Red%20cucumbers%20red%20cloud-XL.jpg)
![Image](https://photos.smugmug.com/Other/Fidalgo-Island-and-vicinity/i-VW6Wnb8/0/454a79d0/XL/11.12.22%20Black%20cucumbers%20-XL.jpg)
Thanks, I didn't know I was missed
Lots of Sticklebacks in the Driftwood Ponds ...oldsalt wrote: ↑Thu Feb 02, 2023 7:56 am I guess I should have noticed the relationship between sticklebacks and tubesnouts before, but the sticklebacks' ability to move back and forth from fresh to salt water dominated my interest. I have only seen tubes in salt water while I remember sticklebacks in abundance in Cranberry Lake. Don't I?Curt