Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I had my first ever experience with salps at the beach today, harmless but it's like swimming with millions of fish eggs.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salp
Wow - I've never heard of these! That must have been really neat swimming with them!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have never heard of these and we go to Corolla every other year. Sea lice? Do I want to google, or no?
+1. Anyone?
+2
Are they like no-seems like I the Caribbean or actually bugs that literally live in your hair with a difficult life cycle to break?
You know the term is “no see ‘ems” because you can’t see them (theoretically), right?
You know that google/Apple likes to auto-correct randomly, right?
Don’t be a douche.
Anonymous wrote:I had my first ever experience with salps at the beach today, harmless but it's like swimming with millions of fish eggs.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salp
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When we were in OC in July, there were sting rays everywhere. Now sea lice? WTH is happening this summer?
At least you weren't impaled by a beach umbrella!
Anonymous wrote:When we were in OC in July, there were sting rays everywhere. Now sea lice? WTH is happening this summer?
Anonymous wrote:So just what are these pests?
Despite what the name suggests, sea lice are actually small jellyfish larvae. When under pressure, they release inflammatory, stinging cells that cause itching and redness.
Sea lice creep underneath swimmers’ bathing suits and sting beachgoers. They can cause itchy, red rashes, nausea, headaches and lethargy.
http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/eastern-shore/bs-md-sea-lice-20180824-story.html
Anonymous wrote:We were in ocean city this week and didn’t get them, but the lifeguards were warning people. They recommended jumping in the pool after swimming in the ocean, so that the chlorine kills them.
Anonymous wrote:Are they just at ocean city right now? How big an area do they spread?