Naturalist’s Notebook: A Guide to the Wildlife of San Francisco Bay
Jack Laws brings us a guide SF Bay wildlife just in time for the America's Cup.
Naturalist and illustrator John Muir Laws is the author of the Laws Field Guide to the Sierra Nevada and Sierra Birds: A Hiker's Guide. Learn more and find class schedules at johnmuirlaws.com.
Jack Laws brings us a guide SF Bay wildlife just in time for the America's Cup.
John Muir Laws turns his naturalist's eye and paintbrushes to the hound's tongue, one of our early spring bloomers.
Illustrator John Muir Laws watches the birds grab their dinner on an ebb tide.
Stilts and avocets are common San Francisco Bay shorebirds. Here's how to tell them apart.
Burrowing owls are delightful ambassadors of nature. Look for them at Shoreline Park in Mountain View or Cesar Chavez Park in Berkeley.
Was that dirt hill caused by mole or gopher? Jack Laws gives us the hole story.
Artist Jack Laws headed out for some great birdwatching among the rice fields of the Sacramento Valley -- and you can too!
The Darwin's emerald moth is a neat trick of evolution: The larvae change color depending on what they eat.
Alcatraz ranks right up there with riding the cable cars for most locals, but it turns out the island is a great place for watching birds.
We pass fascinating natural hotspots every day. Try stopping between here and there -- you may discover biodiversity where you least expect it, just like he did at Brisbane Lagoon...