Y tú, de dónde eres?
After re-learning natural history, an ecologist returns home -- and sees something new.
Science and Nature
Insect Apocalypse? Not So Fast, at Least in North America
These results don’t mean that insects are fine.
People of Color Have Always Been Outdoors. What Can We Learn from Past Decades of Engagement and Inclusion Work?
This article first appeared in the interdisciplinary journal Parks Stewardship Forum under the title “Coloring Outside the Lines | Connecting the Dots: Why does what and who came before us...
The Smallest Falcon in North America
American kestrels, the smallest falcon in North America, are a familiar sight in the Bay Area.
How the Mistakenly Named “Himalayan” Blackberry Became a California Summer Tradition
With five to seven leaves resembling outstretched fingers on the palm of a hand, the blackberry Rubus armeniacus grows from curved, blood-red stalks resembling veins. Sonoma County horticulturalist Luther Burbank...
With Whales at Record Numbers off the California Coast, Scientists Try to Help Ships Avoid Them
With big ships still moving regularly through the Northern California marine sanctuaries, whales are at risk.
Did Salmon Always Live in San José?
After an absence of many decades, Chinook salmon swim up the Guadalupe River in San José most winters. The fish look for places to lay eggs and often find them....
The Tree That’s Rare, Endangered and Common
Should we worry about the Monterey pine going extinct?
Do Dolphins and Porpoises Live in San Francisco Bay?
They haven't always been here, but they are now.
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