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  2. Morro Bay State Marine Recreational Management Area and Morro ...

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morro_Bay_State_Marine...

    Morro Bay supports a variety of recreational activities such as bird watching, sea kayaking, and recreational fishing, and is a working commercial and sport fishing harbor. Whale watching is one of the most well-featured attractions in the area, targeting various migratory species most notably humpback, gray, minke, and blue whales.

  3. Moss Landing Wildlife Area - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moss_Landing_Wildlife_Area

    Owned by the Moss Landing Salt Works, [5] the ponds were abandoned in 1974. [6] The wildlife area was established by the state of California in 1984, and was managed in cooperation with the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary when it was established in 1992. [7] The former salt ponds provide habitat for several shorebird species.

  4. Want to see a whale? These are the top 5 recommended whale ...

    www.aol.com/want-see-whale-top-5-091529756.html

    Bar Harbor Whale Watch Co. is also a Whale SENSE, a voluntary program that helps to promote responsible whale watching practices, education, and ocean stewardship in collaboration with NOAA Fisheries.

  5. Monterey Canyon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monterey_Canyon

    Monterey Canyon begins at Moss Landing, California, which is situated along the middle of the coast of Monterey Bay, and extends horizontally 95 mi (153 km) under the Pacific Ocean where it terminates at the Monterey Canyon submarine fan, reaching depths of up to 3,600 m (11,800 ft) below surface level at its downstream mouth. It is a part of ...

  6. Moss Landing State Beach - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moss_Landing_State_Beach

    Moss Landing State Beach has several bird-watching spots, but the type and number of birds can vary by season. Moss Landing Wildlife Area, with access to the east of Highway 1, [2] has ponds that are controlled by tidal gates. They are a major roost for brown pelicans and also beneficial for shorebirds. Sea ducks, loons, grebes and gulls can ...

  7. Elkhorn Slough - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elkhorn_Slough

    The name of the slough derives from the native tule elk Cervus canadensis nannodes, now extirpated from the region. [5]Elkhorn Slough occupies the western reaches of Elkhorn Valley, a relic river valley eroded by drainage pouring out of the Santa Clara Valley and/or Great Valley of California (before the Golden Gate opened) into Monterey Bay during the early Pleistocene.

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