Spring 2022

$10.00

Bay Nature’s Spring 2022 issue follows the new community movement to increase controlled burns; explores the limits of the Argentine ant; and connects the past, present and future of abalone in California. Plus our local hero awards, a long hike along Wildcat Creek, blue-eyed coyotes, vernal pools, color-changing lupines, and more.

Cover photo by Oriana Poindexter

Issue Content

Wunderlich County Park Has Horse-Lovers and History

by | March 31, 2022

Meet Solwazi Allah, Bay Nature’s 2022 Young Leader Hero

by | March 24, 2022

Meet Richard Tejeda, Bay Nature’s 2022 Community Hero

by | March 24, 2022

Meet Nonette Hanko, Bay Nature’s 2022 Conservation Action Hero

by | March 24, 2022

Meet Megan Isadore, Bay Nature’s 2022 Environmental Educator Hero

by | March 24, 2022

Bay Nature Spring 2022 Editor’s Letter: Do Right Today

by | March 24, 2022

Return to Wildcat

by | April 6, 2022

Look Close for The Blue-Eyed Coyotes of Point Reyes

by | April 5, 2022

Learn to Burn

by | March 28, 2022

How Do You Tell the Difference Between Shrews, Moles, and Shrew Moles?

by | April 4, 2022

The David Brower Center Tries to Move Beyond a White Aesthetic in Nature Art

by | March 30, 2022

Holding Fast for Abalone, Our Elder Relatives

by | March 25, 2022

Species to Look for in Spring 2022

by | March 27, 2022

The Amazing Color-Changing Lupine

by | April 7, 2022

Annotated Nature: a Vernal Pool in Spring

by and | March 29, 2022