HeyJaredLily Carey
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 6, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Baltimore Sun
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 23, 2026
Latest articles
This mysterious crab is spreading in NC. How did it get here? (opens the original)
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If you’ve spotted a blue land crab skittering across sand dunes on North Carolina’s Crystal Coast, or you do this holiday weekend, you might’ve jumped at the sight of its massive claw. Blue land crabs aren’t native to North Carolina, and to the untrained eye, they can look otherworldly. They resemble an “enormous fiddler crab,” according to the N.C. Department of Environmental Quality’s website. And in some ways, they are otherworldly — unlike most invasive species, nobody knows for sure how the
This mysterious crab is spreading in NC. How did it get here? (opens the original)
Read excerpt
If you’ve spotted a blue land crab skittering across sand dunes on North Carolina’s Crystal Coast, or you do this holiday weekend, you might’ve jumped at the sight of its massive claw. Blue land crabs aren’t native to North Carolina, and to the untrained eye, they can look otherworldly. They resemble an “enormous fiddler crab,” according to the N.C. Department of Environmental Quality’s website. And in some ways, they are otherworldly — unlike most invasive species, nobody knows for sure how the
Sea turtles are hatching in near-record numbers in NC this year. Here’s why. (opens the original)
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Almost 2,000 sea turtle nests have been spotted along North Carolina’s coast this year — the second-most since the state started tracking nests in 2009. North Carolina’s 300-plus miles of coastline are a crucial habitat for endangered turtles, especially loggerhead turtles, the most common species on the state’s beaches. As female turtles have lumbered ashore to lay their eggs, volunteer groups have fanned out along the coastline, helping to spot turtle tracks, count eggs and get hatchlings safe
Sea turtles are hatching in near-record numbers in NC this year. Here’s why. (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Almost 2,000 sea turtle nests have been spotted along North Carolina’s coast this year — the second-most since the state started tracking nests in 2009. North Carolina’s 300-plus miles of coastline are a crucial habitat for endangered turtles, especially loggerhead turtles, the most common species on the state’s beaches. As female turtles have lumbered ashore to lay their eggs, volunteer groups have fanned out along the coastline, helping to spot turtle tracks, count eggs and get hatchlings safe
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Top 100K sites
For Baltimore Sun, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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