My British Trust for Ornithology wetland bird survey includes patrolling a storm beach, which, at this time of year, has huge piles of rotting wrack thrown up by the gales. They’re made up of hand-like fronds of laminaria, bladderwrack with its buoyant bubble vesicles, sugar kelp and the long “washing line” strands of non-native sargassum seaweed that arrived from Japan on Pacific oysters and ships’ hulls in recent years. Gulls feasting on the seaweed washed ashore. Photograph: Tim Earl These slimy, smelly heaps are generally unpopular with passersby – some even call for their removal – but for wildlife they
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