Jasmine Demers Nov 23, 2019 Nov 23, 2019 Updated May 15, 2020 For years, scientists have studied trees to learn about yearly rainfall, temperature and climate over time. Now, a University of Arizona ...
When you’re in the land of fresh seafood like Japan, it feels like a sin not to indulge in the abundant catch of tuna, sea urchin, ikura and more.Purists ...
At first glance, this dish might raise some eyebrows—but it’s not what you think. We’re turning the Pacific Northwest’s most bizarre clam, the geoduck, into a surprisingly savory sausage. It’s a bold ...
What began as a celebratory dinner in Guangzhou quickly escalated into one of the most excessive and visually unbelievable seafood feasts imaginable. Inside a massive Chinese seafood restaurant filled ...
Spring means the start of shellfish season in Washington state. “The return of daytime low tides brings opportunities for recreational clam, mussel, and oyster gathering across hundreds of ...
The Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife has proposed rule changes for recreational clam, mussel, and oyster seasons, as well as increasing the size of harvestable cockles, and a reduction in the ...
A young couple in the Puget Sound makes a living harvesting the world’s largest clam. Geoducks, the giant clams of the Pacific Northwest, are considered a seafood delicacy—although they’re mostly ...
A proposed lithium mine threatens a unique collaboration to protect one of the West’s most distinctive birds. A young couple in the Puget Sound makes a living harvesting the world’s largest—and most ...
Clam digging just south of the Oysterville approach at the northern end of Long Beach Peninsula in Pacific County. (Allen Thomas for The Columbian) The recent seven-day razor clam dig on Washington ...
Washington clammers may not dig this news. WDFW is taking comment on a proposal that would chop the geoduck daily limit sharply, increase the minimum size for cockle clams, shorten seasons at two ...
Prime Minister Mark Carney reached what he described as a "landmark" trade deal with China on Friday, breaking from the U.S.
PORT TOWNSEND — Discovery Bay beaches have been closed for recreational shellfish harvesting due to high paralytic shellfish poison levels in shellfish samples sent to the state Department of Health.