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‘Lanny’ is an ASI enclosed and exposed paddle board instructor, marine biologist and environmental educator. She holds years of experience leading guided coastal and river boat trips in and around Dartmouth and local areas, so she knows the area like the back of her hand.


By Alana Bonnick. OWNER OF THE PADDLE SHACK


Devon Coast Wildlife H


ere on our beautiful south Devon coastline you can find an abundance of life. This is down to the


complex and varied habitats that can be found here, from the weird and wonderful world beneath the waves, to our rocky shores, craggy cliffs and even up high in the sky. This area encompasses an array of habitats which help make Devon’s coastal waters and shoreline some of the UK’s most diverse. So much of Devon’s brightest, weirdest and wonderful wildlife remains hidden from us, living in a world beneath the waves. Down to hard work and perseverance we now have 15


marine conservation zones within Devon waters including coastal temperate reefs, offshore pelagic zones and some of our most spectacular estuaries, just like our very own river Dart estuary. Let’s take a look at some of these incredible habitats and the wildlife that lives within. In our deep, pelagic seas just a couple of miles out to sea we are lucky to be visited by some of the world’s migrating ocean giants. One of


these visitors is the second largest fish in the sea: the basking shark. In the summer months you may be lucky enough to encounter one of these friendly giants charting its gentle course through our waters, feeding on plankton on its way. We even get the odd whale migrating past, on their long voyages across the world. These include minke whales, fin whales, humpbacks and even orcas have been seen around Devon’s coastal waters, although


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