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We tend to take the ground beneath our feet for granted, but soil is a defining feature of the landscape around us, in the garden and on the trail.
Special Section
in the Jan-Mar 2005 issue
Published January 01, 2005
by Doris Sloan
Daly City's cliffs hold tales of ancient seas and volcanic eruptions. But don't count on them to stand still under your feet, or your home.
From the Jan-Mar 2005 issue
Published January 01, 2005
Length:
by Gordy Slack
The East Bay is home to 44 creeks that drain into San Francisco Bay—from small but well-protected Wildcat Creek in the north to the 700 square miles of Alameda Creek's watershed to the south.
From the Jan-Mar 2005 issue
Published January 01, 2005
Length:
by Dan Rademacher
From the Jan-Mar 2005 issue
Published January 01, 2005
Length:
by Matthew Bettelheim
At this small, sandy National Wildlife Refuge on the industrial outskirts of Antioch, you'll find great views of the San Joaquin River, and rare plants and insects that don't exist anywhere else.
From the Jan-Mar 2005 issue
Published January 01, 2005
Length:
by David Loeb
From the Jan-Mar 2005 issue
Published January 01, 2005
Length:
by Joy Lanzendorfer
On winter's wettest night, you just might see a California tiger salamander on its trek from grassland to wetland.
From the Jan-Mar 2005 issue
Published January 01, 2005
Length:
by Cindy Spring
From the Jan-Mar 2005 issue
Published January 01, 2005
Length:
by Christine Sculati
Tolay Lake Ranch, Ninth Annual San Francisco Bay Flyway Festival, San Francisco Ocean Film Festival, and more...
From the Jan-Mar 2005 issue