Ask the Naturalist: Young Bald Eagle at Palo Alto Baylands?
A possible young bald eagle sighting intrigues a South Bay park visitor.
What do you want to know about the natural world? For more than two decades, Bay Nature teamed up with the naturalists at the California Center for Natural History to answer readers’ questions about nature in this regular column.
Still have questions? Email letters@baynature.org
A possible young bald eagle sighting intrigues a South Bay park visitor.
A recent visitor to Los Gatos' Vasona Park was startled by the appearance of a "mystery rodent".
A reader wonders which bird travels the farthest each year to arrive in the Bay Area
Where to find some shady hikes in our state parks on sunny fall days? Guest naturalist - and BN publisher David Loeb - had some suggestions.
"I hear lion attacks are rare. Why would a mountain lion attack a child in the midst of a large group, as we've seen in the Santa Cruz Mountains last...
A Berkeley reader asks why he's seeing so many jays lately.
Doesn't get much better for eye candy than a butterfly on a flower, right?
A herd of elk and a grizzly bear make an appearance in Muir Woods in the opening scene of Dawn of the Planet of the Apes. Would such megafauna stage...
Recently, Bay Area beachcombers have been spotting dozens of mysterious blue jelly-like creatures littering the beaches. What are they, and why are they here? Bay Nature naturalist Michael Ellis explains.
Lichens by nature are mottled and brittle looking. So how do you know when they are dead?