Giant green anemone can be found betwixt the rocks and in tide pools. Even though they are solitary these anemone may congregate in groups/ They may be somewhat camouflaged with pieces of shell and rock. They have a brilliant hue in and out of water.

During my visit there were so many crabs that their scurrying was cacophonous . They cannot be missed. The crabs will frantically evade as you approach, frequently leaping from rocks so safety. If you catch up to them, the crab will turn to face you, ready to defend their life.

This sea lemon, a type of nudibranch, was the only example of its kind I found exploring this beach. It was in a small tidal pool. They are quite common on this part of the coast and are one of the largest sea slugs in this area.

The spectrum of ochre stars differs to the typical pallet found in Puget Sound. These ochre stars favored oranges and a deep purple-red. They appear to be mostly solitary, in tide pools and among the rocks.

While not exactly tide pool creatures, turkey vultures certainly command a presence while you explore Point St. George. They are fascinating to watch in their own right. Careful observation can often lead to new tide pool discoveries as these birds like to feast upon whatever can be scavenged from the shores. 

There are very few bare surfaces at Point St. George between the seaweed and the colonial anemones. Single colonies take up large territory and you will easily squish them if you do not take the utmost care! Their above-water puckered forms often include a bit of beach debris which further serves to obscure them.