The sandy coast is an ecosystem in and of itself. Its basis are the sand dunes – as sand is pushed onto beaches from the sea, it dries quickly, and is moved farther up the shore by winds. Higher up the beach, the sand is trapped by plant growth – and this is what can be seen at the back of most Bermuda beaches – in some cases, towering dunes of sand with all manner of salt-tolerant plants growing upon…
July 8, 2022
This article was taken from our archives. It first appeared in the February 1952 issue of The Bermudian. It appears here exactly as it did originally. The botanical name of a plant is never readily accepted by the average person,…
July 5, 2022
Beach dunes are the most iconic part of Bermuda, making up our sandy beaches and providing the corridor into our beautiful blue waters. They are always thriving with tourist activity, as well as biological and geological activity. Where To Go…
July 4, 2022
Mangroves are some of the most productive ecosystems on the planet. They capitalise on below water and above water space, attracting a myriad of marine life as well as breeding waterfowl. Get ready for an adventure with our guide to…
June 28, 2022
Usually brown, grey or tan with dark markings, the wolf spider, while common in Bermuda, evokes shudders from those who have encountered one indoors. Here are 6 facts about the wolf spider you probably don't already know. 1. Ever wonder…
June 27, 2022
Seagrass beds are an ecosystem unique from coral reefs, but deserving of as much acclaim. They occupy inshore shallow waters, and act to trap marine sediments suspended in the water column, making our waters crystal clear. Their roots also stabilise…
June 18, 2022
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