Green Abalone NOAA Fisheries

Green abalone are marine snails with one shell and a strong, muscular “foot” that they use to move and to grip onto hard surfaces. Green abalone range from Point Conception, California, to Bahia de Magdalena, Mexico. They live in shallow water on open or exposed coast from the low intertidal to at least 30 feet and perhaps as deep as 60 feet. They are found in rock crevices, under rocks, and other cryptic spaces.

White Abalone Collection: First Time in 12 Years - Shellfish & Other Invertebrates - NOAA Fisheries Video Gallery

Photographs showing cultured white abalone (A) larvae (B) newly settled

Southern California Green Abalone Restoration Project - ppt download

NOAA Fisheries West Coast - Low species density leading to repeated recruitment failure and continued declines in abundance is the primary threat to white abalone. The ability to spawn broodstock and produce

Southern California Green Abalone and Kelp Forest Restoration Project: January 1, 2012 - September 30, 2015 - The Bay Foundation

NOAA designates critical habitat for black abalone

Pinto Abalone NOAA Fisheries

Student Blog: Kelcey Chung - Masters in Conservation and Restoration Science at UCI

The Bay Foundation on X: TBF is honored to be recognized as a recipient of the NOAA Fisheries White Abalone 2023 Partner in the Spotlight award. TBF looks forward to continuing our

Abalones cling to life as recovery plan forms - The San Diego Union-Tribune

Holding Fast, Or Failing?

White Abalone NOAA Fisheries

Restoring Green Abalone to the Newport Coast - Newport Beach News

NOAA Fisheries Video Gallery

Green abalone, Haliotis fulgens – Biodiversity Atlas of LA