Understand everything better. Sign up to receive Bay Nature’s weekly newsletter!
If you’ve ever stepped into a certain kind of beach town gift shop on the Northern California coast, you are likely familiar with Josie Iselin’s work: an artist, Iselin creates slim coffee table books filled with detailed, dramatically lit photographs … Read more
Rising, by Elizabeth Rush, is an elegant argument that it’s time to retreat from our shoreline.
There’s deep joy in articulating reality, the poems in this new collection make clear—the simple reward of seeing the world as it is.
A new book celebrates the great American history — and hopeful future — of beavers.
In her new book Timefulness, geologist Marcia Bjornerud tries to change the culture of right now.
A human created habitat in Hayward and Alameda gives the endangered Least Tern a shot at survival.
On moving day at the remodeling Randall Museum, beloved animals leave their home for the next year.
When it comes to the water in the San Francisco Bay, the ocean doesn’t get nearly the credit it deserves. A UC Davis researcher and self-described “ocean evangelist” is trying to change that.
Oxalis provides a delightful burst of yellow color in the spring. Also, it’s eating the entire Bay Area alive.
