Get nature, science, and understanding in your inbox with the Bay Nature newsletter:
This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Read the original article. Turfgrass covers more than 40 million acres of land in the continental United States, including lawns, parks, commercial landscapes, sports fields and golf courses. … Read more
If you ever wander around wanting to know the names of plants and animals around you, Seek, a newly rebuilt app from the iNaturalist team at the California Academy of Sciences, now offers instant identifications through the camera view on … Read more
Thirty years after the project officially began, the idea for the San Francisco Bay Trail seems both delightfully obvious and considerably difficult. To link Bay Area communities across nine counties and 47 cities with one multiuse, 500-mile trail is an … Read more
Note: The new entrance to Castle Rock is expected to open on August 1, 2019. Driving south along Skyline Boulevard (Route 35), the forest thick with Douglas fir and a green canopy of madrones casting shadows on the road, I … Read more
Children’s author Annie Barrows talks with Bay Nature about her second grade heroines tackling climate change for the science fair.
Scientists sound the alarm about free-falling insect populations. What can you do about it?
The Skyline Trail connects parks, people, and history.
Can the native plant movement outlast its scientific and cultural critics?
Residents and advocates turn to the challenge of keeping it welcome.
Walking attentively in a natural landscape appears to be trending now as a form of pilgrimage, folded into the inquiry called spiritual ecology. I’ve become quite curious about the particulars of this practice, so I’ve set out to learn about … Read more
