![DSC04927.jpg](DSC04927_t.jpg) East of the city, it is not uncommon for cattle to rummage on the beach |
![DSC04928.jpg](DSC04928_t.jpg) In some communities, cattle represent a traffic hazard as they graze the medians |
![DSC04929.jpg](DSC04929_t.jpg) The number of small boats indicates inshore fishing is still big business here (traps are placed as opposed to nets drawn) |
![DSC04930.jpg](DSC04930_t.jpg) Small fishing dhows are still in operation |
![DSC04931.jpg](DSC04931_t.jpg) This crab was one of the more interesting items scattered on the beach that day |
![DSC04932.jpg](DSC04932_t.jpg) This view illustrates the relative size and unique legs of this crab |
![DSC04933.jpg](DSC04933_t.jpg) The underside of the crab |
![DSC04934.jpg](DSC04934_t.jpg) A closeup view of the specimen |
![DSC04935.jpg](DSC04935_t.jpg) It is not uncommon for fish to be washed up |
![DSC04936.jpg](DSC04936_t.jpg) Flies have already begun the process to recycle this fish |
![DSC04937.jpg](DSC04937_t.jpg) Some of the maggots that have been feeding on the fish |
![DSC04938.jpg](DSC04938_t.jpg) The variety of fish that wash up can be amazing |
![DSC04939.jpg](DSC04939_t.jpg) This specimen has lost its eyes but otherwise appears intact |
![DSC04940.jpg](DSC04940_t.jpg) An exceptionally large sand dollar |
![DSC04941.jpg](DSC04941_t.jpg) A typical fish monger's sign; dried fish is still very popular |
![DSC04942.jpg](DSC04942_t.jpg) Young cattle grazing on the beach |