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Located in the southern part of San Jose, Shady Oaks Park is a safe haven for many species of plants and animals right along Coyote Creek. Join Keep Coyote Creek Beautiful and BioBlitz.club in cataloging and documenting all of the … Read more
Parks are amazing and wonderful green space full of living things. Just using your phone, help us discover them! Located in the southern part of San Jose, Hellyer County Park is a safe haven for many species of plants and … Read more
Join Wholly H2O and Friends of Sausal Creek (FOSC) for a super fun bioblitz at Oakland’s Dimond Park! Dimond Park is a beautiful green space located in the Dimond District near the upper end of Fruitvale Avenue. The park is … Read more
A BioBlitz is an event that focuses on finding and identifying as many species as possible in a specific area over a short period of time. At a BioBlitz, scientists, families, students, teachers, and other community members work together to … Read more
It’s City Nature Challenge time, and we’re hosting a BioBlitz where we focus on finding and identifying as many species as possible in a specific area over a short period of time. At a BioBlitz, scientists, families, students, teachers, and … Read more
Take part in the 2022 City Nature Challenge in the San Francisco Bay Area! Join in our annual celebration of the incredible nature we have in the Bay Area, from our backyards to our city streets to our open spaces. … Read more
A BioBlitz is an event that focuses on finding and identifying as many species as possible in a specific area over a short period of time. At a BioBlitz, scientists, families, students, teachers, and other community members work together to … Read more
Ever wondered what kind of native plants and wildlife pop up after a big fire? Want to explore your local parks in more depth and learn about the kinds of things that live there? Come join Save Mount Diablo for … Read more
Entomologists thought the Brazilian bee Plebeia emerina had disappeared in California in the 1950s. But two colonies were rediscovered in Palo Alto in 2013, and now a four-year-old has found two more.
After 50,000 people made nearly 1.3 million observations worldwide, what was the most common species found in the Bay Area and in the world?
