A sea loch is a type of coastal inlet found primarily in Scotland. These long, narrow bodies of water are formed by glacial activity and are typically characterized by steep cliffs and rocky shores. Sea lochs are often deeper than the surrounding sea and can be influenced by both freshwater from rivers and saltwater from the ocean. Sea lochs provide important habitats for various marine life, including fish and seabirds. They are also popular for recreational activities such as fishing, kayaking, and wildlife watching. The unique ecosystems found in sea lochs contribute to the biodiversity of the coastal regions where they are located.