Swimming with the Fish
When I plunge into San Francisco Bay in spring, I’m swimming through a cool green fish stew.
When you’re tidepooling this spring, an encrusted crustacean might surprise you.
When I plunge into San Francisco Bay in spring, I’m swimming through a cool green fish stew.
How a rootless parasitic plant blossoms in spring.
Get Bay Nature’s Free Weekly Newsletter
When ranchers leave the land, what version of nature takes over? The park and The Nature Conservancy have ambitious plans for restoration—but there are big challenges to manifesting the vision. Not least, how it will be paid for.
As another strong El Niño exits the Pacific, researchers look to marine life to tell us what’s happening.
A journalist takes a rare trip to the Farallones, to see how the more than half a million seabirds that breed there each year are doing.
We’ve thought about doing a piece on Clear Lake for a long time: It’s a wildlife magnet just over two hours from our office in Berkeley, and yet relatively few Bay Area nature lovers ever visit. You might imagine that Clear Lake was named for the clarity of its water. Not so. It turns out…
The Ukiah Valley is getting a $7M federal grant meant to help high-risk communities—and the landscapes surrounding them—become more fire-resilient. The Forest Service says prescribed fire is key. So why aren’t Ukiah and other grantees proposing to do more of it?
Or is his name Bob?
Private landowners in California hold a huge amount of forest that’s primed to burn.