Alice Eastwood made her reputation and found botanical immortality on Mount Tam.
![alice eastwood](https://baynature.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/AE0036-150x150.jpg)
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Alice Eastwood made her reputation and found botanical immortality on Mount Tam.
The Mount Diablo Buckwheat disappeared in the 1930s. It was thought to be extinct. A single population was rediscovered in 2005. And then last year botanists found a new population numbering in the millions. How has this rarest of rare plants survived?
A new journal article tries to answer an ecological mystery at Point Reyes.
A lot of rain isn’t always the magic formula for flowers.
A Berkeley researcher studies trees that survive what for most is a death sentence
Some non-native species are okay. But not all of them.
Why would a scientist count a quarter of a million redwood tree rings?
Blue-green algae has made some Bay Area ponds dangerous
Parrot mushrooms love the dark days of winter.
Albino redwood trees, first documented in 1866, have been a mystery for as long as we’ve known they were out there.