July-September 2011

$10.00

Learn why medium-size predators like raccoons and skunks are thriving right under our noses. And why harbor porpoises are coming back to the Bay, making the Golden Gate Bridge a great wildlife watching spot.

Issue Content

A Life in Geologic Time

Learning the Landscape with Doris Sloan
by | July 1, 2011

Learn to Look for Them, and California’s Unique “Turret Spiders” are Everywhere

by | July 1, 2011

Jenner Headlands to be Run by Land Trusts

by | July 1, 2011

Living Landscape Lives Large in South Bay

by | July 1, 2011

Private Land, Public Access in Sonoma County

by | July 1, 2011

Restoring Aramburu Island

by | July 1, 2011

Watch Out for Invading Sea Lavender

by | July 1, 2011

From Mild to Wild

Paddling the Bay Water Trail
by | July 1, 2011

Hidden Life in the Sand

by | July 1, 2011

Naturalist’s Notebook: Birding on Alcatraz

Birds Make a Living on “The Rock”
by | July 1, 2011

Letter From the Publisher: On Porpoises, the Lure of the Bay, and a New Water Trail

by | July 1, 2011

Porpoises are Back in San Francisco Bay After Decades Away, and the Best Place to See Them is From the Golden Gate Bridge

by | July 1, 2011

Sowing the Seeds of Restoration

by | July 1, 2011

The Middle Way

Small-Time Predators with Big-Time Impacts
by | July 1, 2011

Top Shark: This One Goes to Seven!

by | July 1, 2011