a wilderness journal

Natural history of western North America and beyond.

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17 March 2018

Incredible plants: Stenogramma

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In some respects, red seaweeds (Phylum Rhodophyta) are the most interesting of the three major groups of marine algae inhabiting coastal s...
28 February 2018

Jade Cove

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Monday 26 Feb 2018 : Big Sur revealed its different faces today as a morning overcast sky gave way to drizzle, rain by early afternoon, an...
03 February 2018

An early California spring

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The last week has been rather warm in California , and today was exceptionally so. I admit that the warmth is very pleasant, but it is way ...
02 January 2018

The breakwater forest

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Giant kelp beneath the kayak near the Monterey Breakwater. A good series of low tides often falls around the turn of the new year and s...
25 December 2017

Incredible plants: giant sequoia

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General Grant tree in the Grant Grove, Kings Canyon National Park, 2014. California is a land of superlatives, and especially so botan...
26 November 2017

The value of biodiversity

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A controversial  opinion piece on extinction and biodiversity conservation was published Thanksgiving week in the Washington Post by an ev...
19 November 2017

Yosemite VI: Wapama Falls at Hetch Hetchy

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Our final Yosemite destination last weekend was Hetch Hetchy, my second visit to this remarkable and controversial valley at the northern ...
1 comment:
18 November 2017

Yosemite V: To Nevada Falls

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I’m not a fan of crowded trails, but the trail from Yosemite Valley up through Vernal and Nevada Falls is one of my favorite destinations...
05 November 2017

Monterey's marine gardens

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Rocky intertidal at Pt Pinos, with pelicans cruising in  from the east. The Monterey Peninsula juts out into the Pacific Ocean at the...
2 comments:
29 October 2017

Autumn along the eastern Olympic Peninsula

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I’m presently in Washington for a research trip, but the weekend provides some non-work time to explore the magical Pacific Northwest . I ...
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