January-March 2018

$10.00

Bay Nature’s January-March 2018 issue covers California’s conversation-changing 2017 fires, new research on San Francisco’s coyotes, Delta birds by kayak, and street trees of Silicon Valley. Plus carbon offsets, tundra swans, Yosemite rockfalls, and more.
Cover image by McNair Evans

Issue Content

California’s Massive Fires Reveal Our Illusion of Control Over Disasters

by | December 6, 2017

Toyon and Cedar Waxwings: A Classic Pairing

by | January 2, 2018

A Newly Discovered Potential Cause of Rockfalls in Yosemite

by | January 2, 2018

How Long Does It Take to Restore a Population of Centenarian Fish?

by | January 2, 2018

How A Forest in Sonoma Helps California Meet Its Climate Goals

by | January 2, 2018

It’s the Season for Tundra Swans

by | January 2, 2018

A Street Tree Revolution in Silicon Valley

by | January 2, 2018

A Landscape Shaped by Art in the Santa Cruz Mountains

by | January 2, 2018

Birding By Kayak at Big Break Regional Shoreline in the East Bay

by | January 2, 2018

Coyote Tracker: San Francisco’s Uneasy Embrace of a Predator’s Return

by | January 2, 2018

There Is No Option to Live Without Fire in California

by | January 2, 2018

Naturalist’s Notebook: Woodrats Fumigate Their Nests With Bay Leaves to Control Fleas

by | January 2, 2018

California’s Fire Season

by | January 2, 2018

Which Bay Area Salamanders Drop Their Tails?

by | January 2, 2018