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2021. See
A DISEASE OUTBREAK IS KILLING BAY AREA TREES Disease Outbreak Appears to be Killing Bay Area Trees. by Eric Simons. March 4, 2021. A mass tree dieback has spread through the East Bay hills and Peninsula over the last several months, affecting both native and nonnative trees. Though plants of all kinds in California are showing the stress of an extremely dry winter, in at least onetree
HOW TO HELP BEES WHEN IT'S HOT OUT Use your marbles. This one’s even easier: Place marbles in a shallow bath of water. A small saucer filled with pebbles and topped off with cool water can also do the trick. Watch this video to see how it’s done. On extremely dry, hot days, all bee foraging—except for water—will cease, according to Kathy Keatley Garvey of UC’sASK THE NATURALIST
A bird was born already knowing how to build a nest, end of story.But there have been some interesting recent studies of how birds learn and improve in their nest-making ability—and perhaps their reproductive success. Several of these nest-building studies have examined captive zebra finches. They make great winged lab rats: they breed and BAY NATURE: WHERE DO MOREL MUSHROOMS GROW IN NORTHERN A morel mushroom in urban woodchips. (Photo by Kenton Kwok) Usually the earliest morel on the scene is Morchella rufobrunnea, and it is also the easiest to find in the Bay Area.It is commonly known as the “blushing morel” or the “wood chip morel” due to its proclivity to spring up in mulched areas and its pale color with sometimes pinkish tones after being handled. WHAT'S THE LITTLE YELLOW FLOWER THAT'S EVERYWHERE RIGHT NOW? by Chelsea Leu. March 11, 2015. O. xalis pes-caprae is an attractive little flower with five yellow petals and leaves that are cloven in a way that apparently reminded Linnaeus—who described the species in 1753—of a goat’s foot. Commonly known as sourgrass or Bermuda buttercup, it flowers from November to April, and in the last fewmonths
BAY NATURE: HOW LONG DO BABY HUMMINGBIRDS STAY IN THE NEST? Ann Graham is a naturalist at the Hayward Shoreline Interpretive Center , which is managed by the Hayward Area Recreation and Park District, and has been leading bird walks along San Francisco Bay’s shoreline for a decade.She is almost a native of Oakland, having moved from the midwest when she was 9, and knows many of the different parks and trails in the area. WHY DO PACIFIC SALMON DIE AFTER SPAWNING? An alternative for these salmon species would be to spend more time in the ocean, accumulating food and energy so they are then able to migrate back after spawning. But this increases their risk of dying before getting the chance to spawn and for Pacific salmon, this is is a risk too great. Get Our Newsletter. ARE DEER TWINS COMMON? Are deer twins common? –David Ogden. Good question! As it turns out, scientists have looked at this in some detail. This 2009 post from scilogs.com details a study from Washington that found that (a) singleton fawns had a seemingly better survival rate than twins, but (b) about half of all fawns are actually twins. SHOULD WE BE WORRIED ABOUT ASBESTOS IN SERPENTINE ROCK? Should we be worried about asbestos in serpentine rock? by Michael Ellis. January 31, 2013. The answer is yes, we actually should worry about exposure to the soil created from serpentine rock, especially airborne dust. Serpentinite is a unique and beautiful rock that’s rare in most of the world. Here in California, however, we have North BAY NATURE MAGAZINE HOMELOCAL HERO AWARDS 2020MAGAZINE ARCHIVEFIND A TRAILFIND AN EVENTDONATESUBSCRIBE Listen Closely, the Trees are Talking. When people say that trees “talk” to each other, that’s a concept that rests, in part, on an extraordinary and microscopic relationship between arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and the roots of 90 percent of all plants. March 30,2021. See
A DISEASE OUTBREAK IS KILLING BAY AREA TREES Disease Outbreak Appears to be Killing Bay Area Trees. by Eric Simons. March 4, 2021. A mass tree dieback has spread through the East Bay hills and Peninsula over the last several months, affecting both native and nonnative trees. Though plants of all kinds in California are showing the stress of an extremely dry winter, in at least onetree
HOW TO HELP BEES WHEN IT'S HOT OUT Use your marbles. This one’s even easier: Place marbles in a shallow bath of water. A small saucer filled with pebbles and topped off with cool water can also do the trick. Watch this video to see how it’s done. On extremely dry, hot days, all bee foraging—except for water—will cease, according to Kathy Keatley Garvey of UC’sASK THE NATURALIST
A bird was born already knowing how to build a nest, end of story.But there have been some interesting recent studies of how birds learn and improve in their nest-making ability—and perhaps their reproductive success. Several of these nest-building studies have examined captive zebra finches. They make great winged lab rats: they breed and BAY NATURE: WHERE DO MOREL MUSHROOMS GROW IN NORTHERN A morel mushroom in urban woodchips. (Photo by Kenton Kwok) Usually the earliest morel on the scene is Morchella rufobrunnea, and it is also the easiest to find in the Bay Area.It is commonly known as the “blushing morel” or the “wood chip morel” due to its proclivity to spring up in mulched areas and its pale color with sometimes pinkish tones after being handled. WHAT'S THE LITTLE YELLOW FLOWER THAT'S EVERYWHERE RIGHT NOW? by Chelsea Leu. March 11, 2015. O. xalis pes-caprae is an attractive little flower with five yellow petals and leaves that are cloven in a way that apparently reminded Linnaeus—who described the species in 1753—of a goat’s foot. Commonly known as sourgrass or Bermuda buttercup, it flowers from November to April, and in the last fewmonths
BAY NATURE: HOW LONG DO BABY HUMMINGBIRDS STAY IN THE NEST? Ann Graham is a naturalist at the Hayward Shoreline Interpretive Center , which is managed by the Hayward Area Recreation and Park District, and has been leading bird walks along San Francisco Bay’s shoreline for a decade.She is almost a native of Oakland, having moved from the midwest when she was 9, and knows many of the different parks and trails in the area. WHY DO PACIFIC SALMON DIE AFTER SPAWNING? An alternative for these salmon species would be to spend more time in the ocean, accumulating food and energy so they are then able to migrate back after spawning. But this increases their risk of dying before getting the chance to spawn and for Pacific salmon, this is is a risk too great. Get Our Newsletter. ARE DEER TWINS COMMON? Are deer twins common? –David Ogden. Good question! As it turns out, scientists have looked at this in some detail. This 2009 post from scilogs.com details a study from Washington that found that (a) singleton fawns had a seemingly better survival rate than twins, but (b) about half of all fawns are actually twins. SHOULD WE BE WORRIED ABOUT ASBESTOS IN SERPENTINE ROCK? Should we be worried about asbestos in serpentine rock? by Michael Ellis. January 31, 2013. The answer is yes, we actually should worry about exposure to the soil created from serpentine rock, especially airborne dust. Serpentinite is a unique and beautiful rock that’s rare in most of the world. Here in California, however, we have North WHAT AN URBAN AREA MEANS FOR NATURE The San Francisco lessingia. (Photo by Cat Chang, iNaturalist CC-BY-NC) McDonald, who was not involved in the Bioscience paper but collaborates with Spotswood and SFEI, studies and has published several academic papers and policy reports on urban biodiversity. He wrote a 2015 book called Conservation for Cities.He says urban ecologists tend to broadly agree both on the damage cities can VIRTUAL VISIT TO MONTEREY BAY AQUARIUM Our physical doors may be closed for the safety of our guests, community, staff and animals, but you can still experience the Aquarium online. Explore Animals A to Z Explore Ocean Habitats Read Amazing Animal Stories Tune in to the Read more PREPARING FOR A DAY HIKE Find events about nature and wildlife happening around the greater San Francisco Bay Area! During the COVID-19 pandemic, all listings are virtual events, unless noted. A NEW VIEW OF GREENBELTS: WILDFIRE PROTECTION & PREPAREDNESS Join us for the virtual launch of our original research: The Critical Role of Greenbelts in Wildfire Resilience. About this event With worsening drought conditions and wildfires already starting, the Bay Area is at a tipping point. Everyone is anxiously Read more BAY NATURE: WHERE DO MOREL MUSHROOMS GROW IN NORTHERN A morel mushroom in urban woodchips. (Photo by Kenton Kwok) Usually the earliest morel on the scene is Morchella rufobrunnea, and it is also the easiest to find in the Bay Area.It is commonly known as the “blushing morel” or the “wood chip morel” due to its proclivity to spring up in mulched areas and its pale color with sometimes pinkish tones after being handled. A CURIOUS LOOK AT LIZARDS EVERYWHERE! AND OTHER FUN Learn about lizards with Phoenix’s Curiosity Cabinet and the Open Space Authority! About this event It’s summer, which means lizards are plentiful in the parks and preserves. Join the Open Space Authority with Phoenix’s Curiosity Cabinet for this special onlineRead more
IN-PERSON: FOREST BATHING WALK Forest bathing is a guided nature meditation, a slow meander in the forest. Slow down and experience the natural world through your sense. About this event Through a series of carefully crafted gentle invitations participants are encouraged to slow down Read more IN PERSON: LAGUNA EXPLORERS Nature-based Camp at the Laguna Environmental Center Three sessions in July 2021. Each camp day runs from 9:00am – 1:30pm. Tuition is$250.00.
WEBINAR: WILD BOAR ECOLOGY Doc Hale will discuss the ecology of the Wild Boar (Sus scrofa) and feral pigs in Contra Costa County. He will highlight their introduction into the state, their dispersal, ecological impacts, and management. Doc has been fascinated with Wild Boar Read more FANTASTIC FERMENTATION: HANDS ON COOKING CLASS We know that the average family of 4 is throwing out upwards of $2,000 worth of food annually. Much of this wasted food can be used in recipes that lend themselves preserving food scraps. Fermentation isone of Read more
BAY NATURE MAGAZINE HOMELOCAL HERO AWARDS 2020MAGAZINE ARCHIVEFIND A TRAILFIND AN EVENTDONATESUBSCRIBE Listen Closely, the Trees are Talking. When people say that trees “talk” to each other, that’s a concept that rests, in part, on an extraordinary and microscopic relationship between arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and the roots of 90 percent of all plants. March 30,2021. See
A DISEASE OUTBREAK IS KILLING BAY AREA TREES Disease Outbreak Appears to be Killing Bay Area Trees. by Eric Simons. March 4, 2021. A mass tree dieback has spread through the East Bay hills and Peninsula over the last several months, affecting both native and nonnative trees. Though plants of all kinds in California are showing the stress of an extremely dry winter, in at least onetree
HOW TO HELP BEES WHEN IT'S HOT OUT Use your marbles. This one’s even easier: Place marbles in a shallow bath of water. A small saucer filled with pebbles and topped off with cool water can also do the trick. Watch this video to see how it’s done. On extremely dry, hot days, all bee foraging—except for water—will cease, according to Kathy Keatley Garvey of UC’sASK THE NATURALIST
A bird was born already knowing how to build a nest, end of story.But there have been some interesting recent studies of how birds learn and improve in their nest-making ability—and perhaps their reproductive success. Several of these nest-building studies have examined captive zebra finches. They make great winged lab rats: they breed and BAY NATURE: WHERE DO MOREL MUSHROOMS GROW IN NORTHERN A morel mushroom in urban woodchips. (Photo by Kenton Kwok) Usually the earliest morel on the scene is Morchella rufobrunnea, and it is also the easiest to find in the Bay Area.It is commonly known as the “blushing morel” or the “wood chip morel” due to its proclivity to spring up in mulched areas and its pale color with sometimes pinkish tones after being handled. WHAT'S THE LITTLE YELLOW FLOWER THAT'S EVERYWHERE RIGHT NOW? by Chelsea Leu. March 11, 2015. O. xalis pes-caprae is an attractive little flower with five yellow petals and leaves that are cloven in a way that apparently reminded Linnaeus—who described the species in 1753—of a goat’s foot. Commonly known as sourgrass or Bermuda buttercup, it flowers from November to April, and in the last fewmonths
BAY NATURE: HOW LONG DO BABY HUMMINGBIRDS STAY IN THE NEST? Ann Graham is a naturalist at the Hayward Shoreline Interpretive Center , which is managed by the Hayward Area Recreation and Park District, and has been leading bird walks along San Francisco Bay’s shoreline for a decade.She is almost a native of Oakland, having moved from the midwest when she was 9, and knows many of the different parks and trails in the area. WHY DO PACIFIC SALMON DIE AFTER SPAWNING? An alternative for these salmon species would be to spend more time in the ocean, accumulating food and energy so they are then able to migrate back after spawning. But this increases their risk of dying before getting the chance to spawn and for Pacific salmon, this is is a risk too great. Get Our Newsletter. ARE DEER TWINS COMMON? Are deer twins common? –David Ogden. Good question! As it turns out, scientists have looked at this in some detail. This 2009 post from scilogs.com details a study from Washington that found that (a) singleton fawns had a seemingly better survival rate than twins, but (b) about half of all fawns are actually twins. SHOULD WE BE WORRIED ABOUT ASBESTOS IN SERPENTINE ROCK? Should we be worried about asbestos in serpentine rock? by Michael Ellis. January 31, 2013. The answer is yes, we actually should worry about exposure to the soil created from serpentine rock, especially airborne dust. Serpentinite is a unique and beautiful rock that’s rare in most of the world. Here in California, however, we have North BAY NATURE MAGAZINE HOMELOCAL HERO AWARDS 2020MAGAZINE ARCHIVEFIND A TRAILFIND AN EVENTDONATESUBSCRIBE Listen Closely, the Trees are Talking. When people say that trees “talk” to each other, that’s a concept that rests, in part, on an extraordinary and microscopic relationship between arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and the roots of 90 percent of all plants. March 30,2021. See
A DISEASE OUTBREAK IS KILLING BAY AREA TREES Disease Outbreak Appears to be Killing Bay Area Trees. by Eric Simons. March 4, 2021. A mass tree dieback has spread through the East Bay hills and Peninsula over the last several months, affecting both native and nonnative trees. Though plants of all kinds in California are showing the stress of an extremely dry winter, in at least onetree
HOW TO HELP BEES WHEN IT'S HOT OUT Use your marbles. This one’s even easier: Place marbles in a shallow bath of water. A small saucer filled with pebbles and topped off with cool water can also do the trick. Watch this video to see how it’s done. On extremely dry, hot days, all bee foraging—except for water—will cease, according to Kathy Keatley Garvey of UC’sASK THE NATURALIST
A bird was born already knowing how to build a nest, end of story.But there have been some interesting recent studies of how birds learn and improve in their nest-making ability—and perhaps their reproductive success. Several of these nest-building studies have examined captive zebra finches. They make great winged lab rats: they breed and BAY NATURE: WHERE DO MOREL MUSHROOMS GROW IN NORTHERN A morel mushroom in urban woodchips. (Photo by Kenton Kwok) Usually the earliest morel on the scene is Morchella rufobrunnea, and it is also the easiest to find in the Bay Area.It is commonly known as the “blushing morel” or the “wood chip morel” due to its proclivity to spring up in mulched areas and its pale color with sometimes pinkish tones after being handled. WHAT'S THE LITTLE YELLOW FLOWER THAT'S EVERYWHERE RIGHT NOW? by Chelsea Leu. March 11, 2015. O. xalis pes-caprae is an attractive little flower with five yellow petals and leaves that are cloven in a way that apparently reminded Linnaeus—who described the species in 1753—of a goat’s foot. Commonly known as sourgrass or Bermuda buttercup, it flowers from November to April, and in the last fewmonths
BAY NATURE: HOW LONG DO BABY HUMMINGBIRDS STAY IN THE NEST? Ann Graham is a naturalist at the Hayward Shoreline Interpretive Center , which is managed by the Hayward Area Recreation and Park District, and has been leading bird walks along San Francisco Bay’s shoreline for a decade.She is almost a native of Oakland, having moved from the midwest when she was 9, and knows many of the different parks and trails in the area. WHY DO PACIFIC SALMON DIE AFTER SPAWNING? An alternative for these salmon species would be to spend more time in the ocean, accumulating food and energy so they are then able to migrate back after spawning. But this increases their risk of dying before getting the chance to spawn and for Pacific salmon, this is is a risk too great. Get Our Newsletter. ARE DEER TWINS COMMON? Are deer twins common? –David Ogden. Good question! As it turns out, scientists have looked at this in some detail. This 2009 post from scilogs.com details a study from Washington that found that (a) singleton fawns had a seemingly better survival rate than twins, but (b) about half of all fawns are actually twins. SHOULD WE BE WORRIED ABOUT ASBESTOS IN SERPENTINE ROCK? Should we be worried about asbestos in serpentine rock? by Michael Ellis. January 31, 2013. The answer is yes, we actually should worry about exposure to the soil created from serpentine rock, especially airborne dust. Serpentinite is a unique and beautiful rock that’s rare in most of the world. Here in California, however, we have North WHAT AN URBAN AREA MEANS FOR NATURE The San Francisco lessingia. (Photo by Cat Chang, iNaturalist CC-BY-NC) McDonald, who was not involved in the Bioscience paper but collaborates with Spotswood and SFEI, studies and has published several academic papers and policy reports on urban biodiversity. He wrote a 2015 book called Conservation for Cities.He says urban ecologists tend to broadly agree both on the damage cities can VIRTUAL VISIT TO MONTEREY BAY AQUARIUM Our physical doors may be closed for the safety of our guests, community, staff and animals, but you can still experience the Aquarium online. Explore Animals A to Z Explore Ocean Habitats Read Amazing Animal Stories Tune in to the Read more PREPARING FOR A DAY HIKE Find events about nature and wildlife happening around the greater San Francisco Bay Area! During the COVID-19 pandemic, all listings are virtual events, unless noted. A NEW VIEW OF GREENBELTS: WILDFIRE PROTECTION & PREPAREDNESS Join us for the virtual launch of our original research: The Critical Role of Greenbelts in Wildfire Resilience. About this event With worsening drought conditions and wildfires already starting, the Bay Area is at a tipping point. Everyone is anxiously Read more BAY NATURE: WHERE DO MOREL MUSHROOMS GROW IN NORTHERN A morel mushroom in urban woodchips. (Photo by Kenton Kwok) Usually the earliest morel on the scene is Morchella rufobrunnea, and it is also the easiest to find in the Bay Area.It is commonly known as the “blushing morel” or the “wood chip morel” due to its proclivity to spring up in mulched areas and its pale color with sometimes pinkish tones after being handled. A CURIOUS LOOK AT LIZARDS EVERYWHERE! AND OTHER FUN Learn about lizards with Phoenix’s Curiosity Cabinet and the Open Space Authority! About this event It’s summer, which means lizards are plentiful in the parks and preserves. Join the Open Space Authority with Phoenix’s Curiosity Cabinet for this special onlineRead more
IN-PERSON: FOREST BATHING WALK Forest bathing is a guided nature meditation, a slow meander in the forest. Slow down and experience the natural world through your sense. About this event Through a series of carefully crafted gentle invitations participants are encouraged to slow down Read more IN PERSON: LAGUNA EXPLORERS Nature-based Camp at the Laguna Environmental Center Three sessions in July 2021. Each camp day runs from 9:00am – 1:30pm. Tuition is$250.00.
WEBINAR: WILD BOAR ECOLOGY Doc Hale will discuss the ecology of the Wild Boar (Sus scrofa) and feral pigs in Contra Costa County. He will highlight their introduction into the state, their dispersal, ecological impacts, and management. Doc has been fascinated with Wild Boar Read more FANTASTIC FERMENTATION: HANDS ON COOKING CLASS We know that the average family of 4 is throwing out upwards of $2,000 worth of food annually. Much of this wasted food can be used in recipes that lend themselves preserving food scraps. Fermentation isone of Read more
BAY NATURE MAGAZINE HOMELOCAL HERO AWARDS 2020MAGAZINE ARCHIVEFIND A TRAILFIND AN EVENTDONATESUBSCRIBE Listen Closely, the Trees are Talking. When people say that trees “talk” to each other, that’s a concept that rests, in part, on an extraordinary and microscopic relationship between arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and the roots of 90 percent of all plants. March 30,2021. See
A DISEASE OUTBREAK IS KILLING BAY AREA TREES Disease Outbreak Appears to be Killing Bay Area Trees. by Eric Simons. March 4, 2021. A mass tree dieback has spread through the East Bay hills and Peninsula over the last several months, affecting both native and nonnative trees. Though plants of all kinds in California are showing the stress of an extremely dry winter, in at least onetree
SEA LEVEL RISE: WHY WE NEED NATURE-BASED ADAPTATION Thursdays 9 am – Noon: May 13th, 20th, 27th. Decision-makers, their staff and the public need more information about nature-based adaptation to sea level rise and why it is critical for cities around the Bay. This webinar provides an introduction to HOW TO HELP BEES WHEN IT'S HOT OUT Use your marbles. This one’s even easier: Place marbles in a shallow bath of water. A small saucer filled with pebbles and topped off with cool water can also do the trick. Watch this video to see how it’s done. On extremely dry, hot days, all bee foraging—except for water—will cease, according to Kathy Keatley Garvey of UC’s BAY NATURE: WHERE DO MOREL MUSHROOMS GROW IN NORTHERN A morel mushroom in urban woodchips. (Photo by Kenton Kwok) Usually the earliest morel on the scene is Morchella rufobrunnea, and it is also the easiest to find in the Bay Area.It is commonly known as the “blushing morel” or the “wood chip morel” due to its proclivity to spring up in mulched areas and its pale color with sometimes pinkish tones after being handled.ASK THE NATURALIST
A bird was born already knowing how to build a nest, end of story.But there have been some interesting recent studies of how birds learn and improve in their nest-making ability—and perhaps their reproductive success. Several of these nest-building studies have examined captive zebra finches. They make great winged lab rats: they breed and BAY NATURE ASK THE NATURALIST: WHERE CAN I FIND FALL AND One great place to start is the Richardson Bay Audubon Center and Sanctuary in Tiburon. This is an excellent place to see wintering waterfowl – so much so, in fact, that it is home to an annual waterbird festival. Thousands of migratory ducks, grebes – even an occasional loon! – form a bustling, floating winter resort communityon the
BOHEMIA RANCH GOES PUBLIC Bohemia Ranch Goes Public. by Jacoba Charles. July 11, 2012. From the top of a windswept hill, Craig Anderson gestures out over the green expanse of the Bohemia Ecological Preserve. From this vantage point, forested ridgelines march into the distance, framing steep ravines and sloping meadows. “This is a really powerful place,” says BAY NATURE: HOW LONG DO BABY HUMMINGBIRDS STAY IN THE NEST? Ann Graham is a naturalist at the Hayward Shoreline Interpretive Center , which is managed by the Hayward Area Recreation and Park District, and has been leading bird walks along San Francisco Bay’s shoreline for a decade.She is almost a native of Oakland, having moved from the midwest when she was 9, and knows many of the different parks and trails in the area. ARE DEER TWINS COMMON? Are deer twins common? –David Ogden. Good question! As it turns out, scientists have looked at this in some detail. This 2009 post from scilogs.com details a study from Washington that found that (a) singleton fawns had a seemingly better survival rate than twins, but (b) about half of all fawns are actually twins. BAY NATURE MAGAZINE HOMELOCAL HERO AWARDS 2020MAGAZINE ARCHIVEFIND A TRAILFIND AN EVENTDONATESUBSCRIBE Listen Closely, the Trees are Talking. When people say that trees “talk” to each other, that’s a concept that rests, in part, on an extraordinary and microscopic relationship between arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and the roots of 90 percent of all plants. March 30,2021. See
A DISEASE OUTBREAK IS KILLING BAY AREA TREES Disease Outbreak Appears to be Killing Bay Area Trees. by Eric Simons. March 4, 2021. A mass tree dieback has spread through the East Bay hills and Peninsula over the last several months, affecting both native and nonnative trees. Though plants of all kinds in California are showing the stress of an extremely dry winter, in at least onetree
SEA LEVEL RISE: WHY WE NEED NATURE-BASED ADAPTATION Thursdays 9 am – Noon: May 13th, 20th, 27th. Decision-makers, their staff and the public need more information about nature-based adaptation to sea level rise and why it is critical for cities around the Bay. This webinar provides an introduction to HOW TO HELP BEES WHEN IT'S HOT OUT Use your marbles. This one’s even easier: Place marbles in a shallow bath of water. A small saucer filled with pebbles and topped off with cool water can also do the trick. Watch this video to see how it’s done. On extremely dry, hot days, all bee foraging—except for water—will cease, according to Kathy Keatley Garvey of UC’s BAY NATURE: WHERE DO MOREL MUSHROOMS GROW IN NORTHERN A morel mushroom in urban woodchips. (Photo by Kenton Kwok) Usually the earliest morel on the scene is Morchella rufobrunnea, and it is also the easiest to find in the Bay Area.It is commonly known as the “blushing morel” or the “wood chip morel” due to its proclivity to spring up in mulched areas and its pale color with sometimes pinkish tones after being handled.ASK THE NATURALIST
A bird was born already knowing how to build a nest, end of story.But there have been some interesting recent studies of how birds learn and improve in their nest-making ability—and perhaps their reproductive success. Several of these nest-building studies have examined captive zebra finches. They make great winged lab rats: they breed and BAY NATURE ASK THE NATURALIST: WHERE CAN I FIND FALL AND One great place to start is the Richardson Bay Audubon Center and Sanctuary in Tiburon. This is an excellent place to see wintering waterfowl – so much so, in fact, that it is home to an annual waterbird festival. Thousands of migratory ducks, grebes – even an occasional loon! – form a bustling, floating winter resort communityon the
BOHEMIA RANCH GOES PUBLIC Bohemia Ranch Goes Public. by Jacoba Charles. July 11, 2012. From the top of a windswept hill, Craig Anderson gestures out over the green expanse of the Bohemia Ecological Preserve. From this vantage point, forested ridgelines march into the distance, framing steep ravines and sloping meadows. “This is a really powerful place,” says BAY NATURE: HOW LONG DO BABY HUMMINGBIRDS STAY IN THE NEST? Ann Graham is a naturalist at the Hayward Shoreline Interpretive Center , which is managed by the Hayward Area Recreation and Park District, and has been leading bird walks along San Francisco Bay’s shoreline for a decade.She is almost a native of Oakland, having moved from the midwest when she was 9, and knows many of the different parks and trails in the area. ARE DEER TWINS COMMON? Are deer twins common? –David Ogden. Good question! As it turns out, scientists have looked at this in some detail. This 2009 post from scilogs.com details a study from Washington that found that (a) singleton fawns had a seemingly better survival rate than twins, but (b) about half of all fawns are actually twins. PREPARING FOR A DAY HIKE Find events about nature and wildlife happening around the greater San Francisco Bay Area! During the COVID-19 pandemic, all listings are virtual events, unless noted. VIRTUAL VISIT TO MONTEREY BAY AQUARIUM Our physical doors may be closed for the safety of our guests, community, staff and animals, but you can still experience the Aquarium online. Explore Animals A to Z Explore Ocean Habitats Read Amazing Animal Stories Tune in to the Read more A CURIOUS LOOK AT LIZARDS EVERYWHERE! AND OTHER FUN Learn about lizards with Phoenix’s Curiosity Cabinet and the Open Space Authority! About this event It’s summer, which means lizards are plentiful in the parks and preserves. Join the Open Space Authority with Phoenix’s Curiosity Cabinet for this special onlineRead more
A NEW VIEW OF GREENBELTS: WILDFIRE PROTECTION & PREPAREDNESS Join us for the virtual launch of our original research: The Critical Role of Greenbelts in Wildfire Resilience. About this event With worsening drought conditions and wildfires already starting, the Bay Area is at a tipping point. Everyone is anxiously Read more SUSTAINABLE HOME GARDENING & BUILDING HEALTHY SOIL Learn how easy and fun gardening can be! Lori Cardwell, owner of CompostGal Consulting, will teach you the basics of becoming a successful sustainable gardener. Topics will include: deciphering the terminology, plants 101, transplanting and plant choice by season,seeds Read more
IN-PERSON: KAYAKING WITH THE DRAGONS OF SONOMA COUNTY Who says dragons aren’t real? Explore the cattails and rushes of Spring Lake by kayak and discover the “dragons” (dragonflies) of Sonoma County. These pre-historic terrors of the sky have been around for more than 300 million years! We’ll discuss Read more EXPLORE | THE TRAIL AROUND THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY Thirty years after the project officially began, the idea for the San Francisco Bay Trail seems both delightfully obvious and considerably difficult. To link Bay Area communities across nine counties and 47 cities with one multiuse, 500-mile trail is an Read more IN-PERSON: FOREST BATHING WALK Forest bathing is a guided nature meditation, a slow meander in the forest. Slow down and experience the natural world through your sense. About this event Through a series of carefully crafted gentle invitations participants are encouraged to slow down Read more IN PERSON: LAGUNA EXPLORERS Nature-based Camp at the Laguna Environmental Center Three sessions in July 2021. Each camp day runs from 9:00am – 1:30pm. Tuition is$250.00.
DO HUMMINGBIRDS REUSE NESTS? Hummingbirds certainly do reuse nests. I have had an Allen's nesting in my rosebush for years, laying eggs from October until June each year. Normally, she has 2 nests that she alternates between for each brood. She'll repair a nest for reuse several times. The nests are notfragile at all.
BAY NATURE MAGAZINE HOMELOCAL HERO AWARDS 2020MAGAZINE ARCHIVEFIND A TRAILFIND AN EVENTDONATESUBSCRIBE Listen Closely, the Trees are Talking. When people say that trees “talk” to each other, that’s a concept that rests, in part, on an extraordinary and microscopic relationship between arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and the roots of 90 percent of all plants. March 30,2021. See
A DISEASE OUTBREAK IS KILLING BAY AREA TREES Disease Outbreak Appears to be Killing Bay Area Trees. by Eric Simons. March 4, 2021. A mass tree dieback has spread through the East Bay hills and Peninsula over the last several months, affecting both native and nonnative trees. Though plants of all kinds in California are showing the stress of an extremely dry winter, in at least onetree
HOW TO HELP BEES WHEN IT'S HOT OUT Use your marbles. This one’s even easier: Place marbles in a shallow bath of water. A small saucer filled with pebbles and topped off with cool water can also do the trick. Watch this video to see how it’s done. On extremely dry, hot days, all bee foraging—except for water—will cease, according to Kathy Keatley Garvey of UC’s DO HUMMINGBIRDS REUSE NESTS? Hummingbirds certainly do reuse nests. I have had an Allen's nesting in my rosebush for years, laying eggs from October until June each year. Normally, she has 2 nests that she alternates between for each brood. She'll repair a nest for reuse several times. The nests are notfragile at all.
CROW FUNERALS AND WHAT WE CAN LEARN FROM THEM A crow funeral can happen at any time. Farmers bear witness after shooting unwanted crows in their fields. Powerline workers see them should an unlucky bird zap itself and drop. Occasionally, the funerals occur in a city park. All it takes is one dead American crow plus one fellow crow to spot it and release an alert, harsh and urgent — Caw!Caw!
BOHEMIA RANCH GOES PUBLIC This 860-acre piece of land, known as Bohemia Ranch, is a conservation prize that neighbors and environmentalists have been working to protect for over a decade. This February, the protracted saga of hope and disappointment found a happy ending when a deal was struck between private landowners, LandPaths, and the Sonoma Land Trust. BAY NATURE: HOW LONG DO BABY HUMMINGBIRDS STAY IN THE NEST? Ann Graham is a naturalist at the Hayward Shoreline Interpretive Center , which is managed by the Hayward Area Recreation and Park District, and has been leading bird walks along San Francisco Bay’s shoreline for a decade.She is almost a native of Oakland, having moved from the midwest when she was 9, and knows many of the different parks and trails in the area. THE COURTSHIP OF HERONS The Courtship of Herons. by Rob Lee. April 1, 2004. Seen from a distance, lovely and still at water’s edge, or on the wing, seemingly in slow motion, as if held aloft by cosmic strings, herons are easy to romanticize. Herons are, in fact, formidable predators, and, as is usually the case with top predators, they lead mostlysolitary lives.
HOW DO YOU TELL CALIFORNIA SQUIRRELS APART? A good way to tell western gray from the others is to look at the color of the fur on the face. Western grays are predominantly cool gray and white and don’t have brown on their faces, in contrast to the two introduced species who have a lot of orangey-brown all over their faces. The black squirrels that are common in some areas aresimply a
WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BIRD SONGS AND BIRD CALLS? July 1, 2001. Q: What’s the difference between bird songs and bird calls? [L.R., Santa Clara. A: Bird song, usually produced by the male, is an advertisement of territory and breeding availability, and, in most species, is limited to the breeding season. As in other animals, song serves to stimulate and synchronize sexual behavior (seduction BAY NATURE MAGAZINE HOMELOCAL HERO AWARDS 2020MAGAZINE ARCHIVEFIND A TRAILFIND AN EVENTDONATESUBSCRIBE Listen Closely, the Trees are Talking. When people say that trees “talk” to each other, that’s a concept that rests, in part, on an extraordinary and microscopic relationship between arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and the roots of 90 percent of all plants. March 30,2021. See
A DISEASE OUTBREAK IS KILLING BAY AREA TREES Disease Outbreak Appears to be Killing Bay Area Trees. by Eric Simons. March 4, 2021. A mass tree dieback has spread through the East Bay hills and Peninsula over the last several months, affecting both native and nonnative trees. Though plants of all kinds in California are showing the stress of an extremely dry winter, in at least onetree
HOW TO HELP BEES WHEN IT'S HOT OUT Use your marbles. This one’s even easier: Place marbles in a shallow bath of water. A small saucer filled with pebbles and topped off with cool water can also do the trick. Watch this video to see how it’s done. On extremely dry, hot days, all bee foraging—except for water—will cease, according to Kathy Keatley Garvey of UC’s DO HUMMINGBIRDS REUSE NESTS? Hummingbirds certainly do reuse nests. I have had an Allen's nesting in my rosebush for years, laying eggs from October until June each year. Normally, she has 2 nests that she alternates between for each brood. She'll repair a nest for reuse several times. The nests are notfragile at all.
CROW FUNERALS AND WHAT WE CAN LEARN FROM THEM A crow funeral can happen at any time. Farmers bear witness after shooting unwanted crows in their fields. Powerline workers see them should an unlucky bird zap itself and drop. Occasionally, the funerals occur in a city park. All it takes is one dead American crow plus one fellow crow to spot it and release an alert, harsh and urgent — Caw!Caw!
BOHEMIA RANCH GOES PUBLIC This 860-acre piece of land, known as Bohemia Ranch, is a conservation prize that neighbors and environmentalists have been working to protect for over a decade. This February, the protracted saga of hope and disappointment found a happy ending when a deal was struck between private landowners, LandPaths, and the Sonoma Land Trust. BAY NATURE: HOW LONG DO BABY HUMMINGBIRDS STAY IN THE NEST? Ann Graham is a naturalist at the Hayward Shoreline Interpretive Center , which is managed by the Hayward Area Recreation and Park District, and has been leading bird walks along San Francisco Bay’s shoreline for a decade.She is almost a native of Oakland, having moved from the midwest when she was 9, and knows many of the different parks and trails in the area. THE COURTSHIP OF HERONS The Courtship of Herons. by Rob Lee. April 1, 2004. Seen from a distance, lovely and still at water’s edge, or on the wing, seemingly in slow motion, as if held aloft by cosmic strings, herons are easy to romanticize. Herons are, in fact, formidable predators, and, as is usually the case with top predators, they lead mostlysolitary lives.
HOW DO YOU TELL CALIFORNIA SQUIRRELS APART? A good way to tell western gray from the others is to look at the color of the fur on the face. Western grays are predominantly cool gray and white and don’t have brown on their faces, in contrast to the two introduced species who have a lot of orangey-brown all over their faces. The black squirrels that are common in some areas aresimply a
WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BIRD SONGS AND BIRD CALLS? July 1, 2001. Q: What’s the difference between bird songs and bird calls? [L.R., Santa Clara. A: Bird song, usually produced by the male, is an advertisement of territory and breeding availability, and, in most species, is limited to the breeding season. As in other animals, song serves to stimulate and synchronize sexual behavior (seduction A DISEASE OUTBREAK IS KILLING BAY AREA TREES Disease Outbreak Appears to be Killing Bay Area Trees. by Eric Simons. March 4, 2021. A mass tree dieback has spread through the East Bay hills and Peninsula over the last several months, affecting both native and nonnative trees. Though plants of all kinds in California are showing the stress of an extremely dry winter, in at least onetree
PREPARING FOR A DAY HIKE 1 day ago · Find events about nature and wildlife happening around the greater San Francisco Bay Area! During the COVID-19 pandemic, all listings are virtual events, unless noted. A NEW VIEW OF GREENBELTS: WILDFIRE PROTECTION & PREPAREDNESS 1 day ago · Join us for the virtual launch of our original research: The Critical Role of Greenbelts in Wildfire Resilience. About this event With worsening drought conditions and wildfires already starting, the Bay Area is at a tipping point. Everyone is anxiouslyRead more
A CURIOUS LOOK AT LIZARDS EVERYWHERE! AND OTHER FUN 1 day ago · Learn about lizards with Phoenix’s Curiosity Cabinet and the Open Space Authority! About this event It’s summer, which means lizards are plentiful in the parks and preserves. Join the Open Space Authority with Phoenix’s Curiosity Cabinet for this specialonline Read more
EXPLORE | THE TRAIL AROUND THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY Thirty years after the project officially began, the idea for the San Francisco Bay Trail seems both delightfully obvious and considerably difficult. To link Bay Area communities across nine counties and 47 cities with one multiuse, 500-mile trail is an Read more SUSTAINABLE HOME GARDENING & BUILDING HEALTHY SOIL 1 day ago · Learn how easy and fun gardening can be! Lori Cardwell, owner of CompostGal Consulting, will teach you the basics of becoming a successful sustainable gardener. Topics will include: deciphering the terminology, plants 101, transplanting and plant choice by season,seeds Read more
BAY NATURE: WHERE DO MOREL MUSHROOMS GROW IN NORTHERN A morel mushroom in urban woodchips. (Photo by Kenton Kwok) Usually the earliest morel on the scene is Morchella rufobrunnea, and it is also the easiest to find in the Bay Area.It is commonly known as the “blushing morel” or the “wood chip morel” due to its proclivity to spring up in mulched areas and its pale color with sometimes pinkish tones after being handled.TICK TALK
1 day ago · One Bite Can Change Your Life Lyme disease is prevalent in Northern California, yet most practicing physicians don’t recognize the signs and symptoms of the disease. You have to be your own best warrior. Learn how to prevent tick bites, Read more RIDGE TRAIL SUMMER BLOCK PARTY 1 day ago · Come party with the Ridge Trail! Summer is just about here and there’s a lot to celebrate. Join us as we. Groove to live music with Golden Bell Music; Enjoy highlights from our Ridge to Bridges 2021 event; Show off your style during our Ridge Trail gear (or any trail wear) fashion show – BAY NATURE: HOW CAN YOU TELL MALE FROM FEMALE LIZARDS? In both, the males tend to be more brightly colored than the females: Male western fence lizards have metallic blue undersides with a dark median stripe, brilliant blue throats, bright yellow or orange coloration under the rear limbs, and large femoral glands (scent glands on the thighs). Males are more swollen at the base of the tailthan
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A TIME OF RECKONING IN THE CENTRAL VALLEY Climate change is upending agriculture and land use in California'sCentral Valley
June 23, 2019
THE ENDANGERED SPECIES NEXT DOOR: THE CALIFORNIA RIDGWAY’S RAIL Perhaps it’s their contradictions that makes seeking Ridgway’srails so exciting.
June 23, 2019
A TIDEPOOL IN TIME
Witnessing a changed world from the rocky shores of Monterey Bay June 23, 2019 See the Full Issue IN SEASON IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA SUMMER ALMANAC: AN ILLUSTRATED GUIDE TO NORTHERN CALIFORNIA NATURE FOG AND REDWOODS: DEMYSTIFYING THE MIST IN THE THIRD KIND OF FOG You’re Invited to our Second Saturday on the Richmond Greenway!UPCOMING EVENT
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YOU’RE INVITED TO OUR SECOND SATURDAY ON THE RICHMOND GREENWAY! Saturday, August 10 @ 10:00 am - 1:00 pm | Free You’re Invited to Come Celebrate Summer on the Greenway! The Watershed Project invites you to come to our Second Saturday......Learn More
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CALIFORNIA AND THE BAY AREA HAVE MORE ENVIRONMENTAL WORK TO DO August 8, 2019 | Op-Ed*
MEET THE BAY’S INCREDIBLE SWIMMING WORMS August 6, 2019 | Ask the Naturalist*
ON HIDDEN CAMERA, A SIGHT YOU NEVER HOPE TO SEE July 30, 2019 | The Camera Trap*
BUTTERFLIES ARE MORE THAN PARTY FAVORS July 23, 2019 | The Flying Pansy*
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PHOTO ESSAY: THE VEGAN TROUT July 10, 2019 | Farming and RanchingMore
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