
This article was originally published on Undark. Read the original article. When a major new study on North American bird populations appeared in the journal Science last week, it included all the trappings of a typical scientific paper, along with one, less conventional addition: The study also came with its own hashtag, #BringBirdsBack. Certainly, the…

The drought killed a lot of trees. But not all of them.

An examination of Northern California illustrates the challenges of trying to predict the future for evolving species.

What are some the biological consequences of climate change in Northern California?

On Friday, August 30, Bay Nature lost a good friend and the Bay Area lost a great teacher of environmental science. Professor Lester Rowntree passed away at his home in the Berkeley hills after a prolonged battle with cancer. Rowntree (or Les, as he preferred to be called) was a long-time professor for the pioneering…

Bay Nature has joined “Covering Climate Now,” a global collaboration of more than 250 media outlets this week to boost coverage of climate change. As organizers Mark Hertsgaard and Kyle Pope wrote in the Columbia Journalism Review, this is “the defining story of our time.” As so many people around the world have, Northern Californians…