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<urlset xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns="http://www.sitemaps.org/schemas/sitemap/0.9" xmlns:image="http://www.google.com/schemas/sitemap-image/1.1" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.sitemaps.org/schemas/sitemap/0.9 http://www.sitemaps.org/schemas/sitemap/0.9/sitemap.xsd"><url><loc>https://tilia.blog/book-illustration/</loc><image:image><image:loc>https://tilia.blog/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/alice1.jpg</image:loc><image:title>alice1</image:title></image:image><lastmod>2024-03-16T23:12:49+00:00</lastmod><changefreq>weekly</changefreq><priority>0.6</priority></url><url><loc>https://tilia.blog/2022/07/31/works-from-observation/</loc><lastmod>2024-03-16T23:10:52+00:00</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq></url><url><loc>https://tilia.blog/tilias-return-the-favor-gold-project/</loc><image:image><image:loc>https://tilia.blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/img_8255.jpg</image:loc><image:title>IMG_8255</image:title><image:caption>Horseshoe crab stuck under a tire that was left on the beach.</image:caption></image:image><image:image><image:loc>https://tilia.blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/img_8181.jpg</image:loc><image:title>IMG_8181</image:title><image:caption>Tides carry horseshoe crabs towards the large stones which are placed along sea walls at Fortescue beach and horseshoe crabs become lodged in the stones and can't free themselves when the tide recedes. </image:caption></image:image><image:image><image:loc>https://tilia.blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/img_8166.jpg</image:loc><image:title>IMG_8166</image:title><image:caption>Osprey nest at Money Island Marina beach.</image:caption></image:image><image:image><image:loc>https://tilia.blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/img_7219.jpg</image:loc><image:title>IMG_7219</image:title><image:caption>Rescue and data collection walks are scheduled around the movement of tides, which bring horseshoe crabs to the beach. Tides happen throughout the day and night.</image:caption></image:image><image:image><image:loc>https://tilia.blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/img_7217.jpg</image:loc><image:title>IMG_7217</image:title><image:caption>Evening rescue and data collection with volunteers.</image:caption></image:image><image:image><image:loc>https://tilia.blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/img_7194.jpg</image:loc><image:title>IMG_7194</image:title><image:caption>Volunteers on the Fortescue beach at dusk.</image:caption></image:image><image:image><image:loc>https://tilia.blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/img_6893.jpg</image:loc><image:title>IMG_6893</image:title><image:caption>Mating horseshoe crabs on a busy Fortescue beach. Smaller males clasp on the back of larger females and the groups dig down into the sand. Males fertilize eggs as they are deposited in sand by females. It is common for eggs of a female to be fertilized by multiple males.</image:caption></image:image><image:image><image:loc>https://tilia.blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/img_6869.jpg</image:loc><image:title>IMG_6869</image:title><image:caption>One of many diamondback terrapins (Malaclemys terrapin) found during walks. These turtles live in brackish water and often are trapped in the crab pots (traps) of recreational and commercial crabbers. The turtles drown in the traps and often wash up on the beach after being thrown back in the water. NJ DEP collects data on the number of terrapins found on walks, but it isn't clear what happens with the data.</image:caption></image:image><image:image><image:loc>https://tilia.blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/img_6566.jpg</image:loc><image:title>IMG_6566</image:title></image:image><image:image><image:loc>https://tilia.blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/img_0194.jpg</image:loc><image:title>IMG_0194</image:title></image:image><lastmod>2023-03-12T13:00:50+00:00</lastmod><changefreq>weekly</changefreq><priority>0.6</priority></url><url><loc>https://tilia.blog/analog/</loc><lastmod>2022-10-24T10:00:23+00:00</lastmod><changefreq>weekly</changefreq><priority>0.6</priority></url><url><loc>https://tilia.blog/digital/</loc><lastmod>2022-10-23T21:28:16+00:00</lastmod><changefreq>weekly</changefreq><priority>0.6</priority></url><url><loc>https://tilia.blog/2021/12/22/portraits/</loc><lastmod>2022-10-23T21:23:58+00:00</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq></url><url><loc>https://tilia.blog/2021/12/24/miscellaneous/</loc><image:image><image:loc>https://tilia.blog/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/img_0374.jpg</image:loc><image:title>img_0374</image:title></image:image><lastmod>2022-10-23T21:19:57+00:00</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq></url><url><loc>https://tilia.blog/2021/12/22/literary/</loc><lastmod>2022-01-18T01:40:14+00:00</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq></url><url><loc>https://tilia.blog/portfolio/pencil-sketches/</loc><lastmod>2021-12-29T13:03:07+00:00</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq></url><url><loc>https://tilia.blog/2021/12/27/alice-a-study-in-point-of-view/</loc><lastmod>2021-12-28T13:12:27+00:00</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq></url><url><loc>https://tilia.blog/portfolio-2/</loc><lastmod>2021-12-22T11:42:03+00:00</lastmod><changefreq>weekly</changefreq><priority>0.6</priority></url><url><loc>https://tilia.blog</loc><changefreq>daily</changefreq><priority>1.0</priority><lastmod>2024-03-16T23:12:49+00:00</lastmod></url></urlset>
