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Bay Nature Institute
Добавлен 23 май 2008
Bay Nature connects the people of the San Francisco Bay Area to our natural world and motivates them to solve problems with nature in mind. An independent nonprofit publication and website, Bay Nature's writers, photographers and artists cover science and nature, conservation, and recreation throughout the greater Bay Area and Northern California.
Bay Nature's in-depth digital explorations have covered biodiversity, the changing Pacific Ocean, the impacts of wildfire and drought on Bay Area ecosystems, and the hype and reality of El Niño.
In addition to publishing, we produce a new free webinar series called Bay Nature Talks which you can view on this channel.
Other links of interest:
our community event calendar: baynature.org/events
Bay Nature's Trailfinder guide: baynature.org/trail-finder/
Sign up for our weekly nature newsletter here: baynature.org/sign-up-for-connections/
Bay Nature's in-depth digital explorations have covered biodiversity, the changing Pacific Ocean, the impacts of wildfire and drought on Bay Area ecosystems, and the hype and reality of El Niño.
In addition to publishing, we produce a new free webinar series called Bay Nature Talks which you can view on this channel.
Other links of interest:
our community event calendar: baynature.org/events
Bay Nature's Trailfinder guide: baynature.org/trail-finder/
Sign up for our weekly nature newsletter here: baynature.org/sign-up-for-connections/
Bay Nature Talk: Snowy Plovers
Former National Park Service wildlife biologist Matt Lau highlights the Point Reyes snowy plover population. Learn about their ecology and natural history, as well as conservation efforts, the ongoing saga to protect them from predators, and efforts to bolster their populations.
Просмотров: 153
Видео
Bay Nature Talk: The Ocean Issue
Просмотров 83День назад
Former Bay Nature digital editor Eric Simons and UC Davis researcher Tessa Hill, guest editors for Bay Nature’s ocean edition, share their insights on this special issue. They dive into the topics featured in its pages as well as their co-written book, At Every Depth: Our Growing Knowledge of the Changing Oceans, which highlights the ways people are working to safeguard the future as oceans con...
Bay Nature Talk: Deep Sea AI
Просмотров 154День назад
Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute principal engineer Kakani Katija shares her work using artificial intelligence to inform our understanding of the deep sea and how these developments are happening at a critical time for these precious ecosystems. As lead of the Bioinspiration Lab, Kakani and her group investigate ways that imaging and broad community engagement can enable observations o...
Bay Nature Talk: Night Sky Photography
Просмотров 90День назад
This talk is a beginner's guide to astrophotography. Science communicator Jacob Saffarian shares how you can use digital cameras and tripods to capture correctly-focused images of the night sky, expose properly for low-light conditions, and intentionally manipulate a camera to capture star trails. This event aims to increase the accessibility of astrophotography for local amateur photographers ...
Bay Nature Talk: Sharks of the California Coast
Просмотров 530День назад
Learn about shark migration, behavior, and diversity along the California coastline with David McGuire, founder of Shark Stewards, a shark conservation nonprofit dedicated to saving sharks and protecting critical marine habitat. As a sailing captain, dive master and filmmaker, David has explored the world ocean on numerous sailing voyages producing media with an emphasis on sharks and ocean awa...
Bay Nature Talk: Gull Identification
Просмотров 223Месяц назад
Learn the basics of gull identification with Rudyard Wallen, expert birder, instructor, and gull specialist. Rudy highlights ways to distinguish the most commonly seen gull species and shares knowledge about their populations and antics here in the San Francisco Bay Area.
Bay Nature Talk: Bats Grapple With Warming Weather
Просмотров 99Месяц назад
Join bat biologist Erika Noel for a talk building upon Bay Nature's story about a heat wave's deadly impacts on a Bakersfield roosting colony of Mexican free-tailed bats and implications for bats coping with a warming climate. Erika discusses future potential mitigation steps, how warming temperatures threaten bats, and the continued importance of wildlife rehab centers in the effort to conserv...
Bay Nature Talk: Inside Prop. 4, the $10B Climate Bond
Просмотров 86Месяц назад
Join Kate Golden, Bay Nature's digital editor, with Annie Burke, Together Bay Area executive director, and Jesse Greenspan, freelance reporter, for a casual conversation and Q&A session all about Prop 4. As Greenspan writes, this bond would "authorize the state to issue $10 billion in bonds for environmental and climate projects-many of which likely won’t be funded while the state faces a massi...
Bay Nature Ask the Naturalist: Wildlife Photography 101 with Vishal Subramanyan
Просмотров 126Месяц назад
Join wildlife and conservation photographer and UC Berkeley undergraduate student Vishal Subramanyan to learn about wildlife photography basics. Vishal's work has been published in National Geographic and he has worked with Bay Area organizations like Midpeninsula Regional Open Space Trust, Peninsula Open Space Trust, Cal Academy, Bay Nature and more.
Bay Nature Talk - Live!: The California Forest Project
Просмотров 3512 месяца назад
Join photographer Stefan Thuilot on the closing night of his California Forest Project exhibition at the David Brower Center in Berkeley. The project raises public awareness of California's distinct forest biodiversity through large scale, high-resolution photography highlighting all 25 California forest ecosystems. After a brief presentation, Thuilot is joined by Obi Kaufmann, Joe McBride, and...
Bay Nature Ask the Naturalist: Birding 101 with David Wimpfheimer
Просмотров 1232 месяца назад
Join David Wimpfheimer, professional naturalist, guide, biologist, and birding expert, for Bay Nature’s “Ask a Naturalist” - where attendees ask their nature questions during a virtual, hour-long office hour session with expert naturalists.
Bay Nature Talk: Slippery, Slimy, and Sensational - Banana Slugs!
Просмотров 3743 месяца назад
Join banana slug researcher Janet Leonard, of UC Santa Cruz's Institute of Marine Sciences for a talk featuring information on banana slug biology and ecology, plus a look at ongoing research on their sexual behavior, taxonomy, and rapid evolution.
Bay Nature Ask the Naturalist: Rebecca Johnson
Просмотров 1334 месяца назад
Join Rebecca Johnson, tidepooling expert and co-director for Cal Academy's center for biodiversity and community science, for Bay Nature’s “Ask a Naturalist” - where attendees ask their nature questions during a virtual, hour-long office hour session with expert naturalists.
Bay Nature Talk: Seals of the Farallon Islands
Просмотров 2974 месяца назад
Point Blue researchers Amanda Spears, Jeannie Johnson, and Meredith Elliott introduce the seals of the Farallon Islands and their diets (hint: the research involves seal scat!). This talk builds on Bay Nature's Spring 2024 naturalist notebook by John Muir Laws, featuring the seals of the SF Bay Area.
Bay Nature Talk: An Interview with Amy Tan-Wild Birds and Backyard Journals
Просмотров 4764 месяца назад
Bay Nature’s editor, Victoria Schlesinger interviews Amy Tan about her newest book, The Backyard Bird Chronicles, a selection of Tan's journal entries, anecdotes, observations, and drawings of the birds who visit her Bay Area backyard.
Bay Nature Talk: Bears of the North Bay
Просмотров 3295 месяцев назад
Bay Nature Talk: Bears of the North Bay
Bay Nature Talk: Ospreys of the San Francisco Bay
Просмотров 2565 месяцев назад
Bay Nature Talk: Ospreys of the San Francisco Bay
Bay Nature Ask the Naturalist: Ken-ichi Ueda & Tony Iwane
Просмотров 2065 месяцев назад
Bay Nature Ask the Naturalist: Ken-ichi Ueda & Tony Iwane
Bay Nature Talk: Snake Fungal Disease
Просмотров 1097 месяцев назад
Bay Nature Talk: Snake Fungal Disease
Dr. Katharyn Boyer - 2024 Environmental Educator
Просмотров 398 месяцев назад
Dr. Katharyn Boyer - 2024 Environmental Educator
Kellyx Nelson - 2024 Conservation Action
Просмотров 548 месяцев назад
Kellyx Nelson - 2024 Conservation Action
Yakuta Poonawalla - 2024 Community Hero
Просмотров 1288 месяцев назад
Yakuta Poonawalla - 2024 Community Hero
There’s a New Blue Flitting on Xerces’ Old Turf
Просмотров 2298 месяцев назад
There’s a New Blue Flitting on Xerces’ Old Turf
Bay Nature Talk: A Last Best Hope for Coho in the Russian River
Просмотров 1639 месяцев назад
Bay Nature Talk: A Last Best Hope for Coho in the Russian River
Bay Nature Talk: Chanterelles vs. Death Caps
Просмотров 2149 месяцев назад
Bay Nature Talk: Chanterelles vs. Death Caps
Bay Nature Talk: An Astronomer’s Guide to the City
Просмотров 2469 месяцев назад
Bay Nature Talk: An Astronomer’s Guide to the City
Bay Nature Talk: 5 Photos with Vishal Subramanyan from Concept to Capture
Просмотров 316Год назад
Bay Nature Talk: 5 Photos with Vishal Subramanyan from Concept to Capture
San Francisco bay?
Verge informative thx
Such an important project for science, our environment and art! I wish all school children can view Stefan’s photographs and be inspired to explore and preserve our treasured forests.
Great discussion and video. As an almost daily walker on forest trails and as a painter, I connect with what Stefan says on what inspires him to photograph a forest scene - the forest’s wonderful 7complexity and chaos
Hi good 👍 can I ask you something
Very cool to see an Osprey nest on the top of a piling in the bay from the Richmond Bridge today!
Thank you for this glimpse of seal's lives on the Farallons, and your ongoing research!
Excellent talk, much appreciated from a Marin photographer and bird lover.
I love iNaturalist! I’m always snapping pictures of bugs, birds and other critters in our front and backyards and finding out about them. So addicting! I also love the Merlin bird song app which I discovered recently. So much fun!
Intriguing. I wish I had heard this live! (to ask questions) Regarding the first experiment, which seemed to show no correlation between calls of high- vs low-burden of fungal disease males on female choice, I really wonder if the laboratory setting would skew the results. Based on what I've learned about differences in behavior between dogs in shelter environments and dogs in home (natural setting) environments, I wonder if female frogs placed in an artificial laboratory setting very unlike their natural one might be stressed enough to not be responding to what the researchers were trying to find out. I mean, maybe in that setting the frog might not be responding to any sexual signal at all, but rather simply to the signal of "Frog over here in this direction!" as a signal of a safer place to go. In that context of a strange new and alien setting, mate selection might be well on a back burner, and simple survival or finding one's way "back home" might be the dominant goal, even during breeding season. If so, it would be 50/50 whether the female frog headed toward the 'sexier' call or not, if her only or primary motivation is to head to wherever she heard ANY frog (as a marker of a more frog-friendly place, at least, whether or not Pacific Chorus frogs tend to be social). To me it might well be worth repeating the experiment, but A: using a more natural-seeming environment, and B: acclimating the frogs to that environment for a longer period before (several days at least) before playing the recorded calls and documenting female choice.
I live in Mendocino county and the hill behind my house is full of these! Glad to learn more.
squirrels can eat Amanitas.
Hello Gary! Indeed, squirrels, and many other mammals, can eat some amanitas, just like we humans can! Many amanita species are non-toxic. Squirrels specifically are known to also eat neurotoxic species like Amanita muscaria, drying them for nibbling over the long winter. Makes for some fun squirrel dreams, I suspect! But the amatoxin contained in the Death Cap poisons all known mammals, many insects, and even gastropods, although the sensitivity to this deadly toxin varies amongst anaimal species.
thank you, nancy, heron lady 😊
Males don't survive much more than 3-5 year's
You’re the Man Stu! Congratulations
If you see tarantula walking uphill its going to rain.
Of course none of this has nothing to do with tooooooo many people?
Just picturing a tarantula playing the xylophone
They're absolutely ruthless hunters. Thank god they're just little guys.
Hes lookin for love
Beautifully informative - thank you!
Great discussion of an issue where there are no easy answers but there is determination by both crab fisheries and scientists to collaborate as co-conservationists. Thank you, Victoria/Bay Nature,, John C, Dick, and Anne!
Thank you for posting this excellent talk!
Such a shame
I'm really trying to work on my fear of spiders, so I've been watching videos like these. Thanks for uploading it.
I live in a city, and we see foxes regularly foraging right outside our back yard. It's the most amazing thing, and we're always excited to stand quietly and watch them. They're usually seen between midnight and 4:00 a.m.
The foxes that you are seeing are red foxes. They are the most wide spread foxes in the world.
❤️
thanks for doing this.
Thank you for facilitating this timely and important conversation.
I can't wait to see the film!!
So glad there is video of this! I couldn't make it!
I will DEFINITELY be watching this doc! I watched Janet's fascinating presentation a few months back, ruclips.net/video/mr8XmM1bi70/видео.html and really enjoyed it. I studied a breeding pair of Coyotes in Ontario Canada for 3 years, in an area where they're generally shot on sight, sadly. Incredible animals, and the object of so very much ignorance fueled hatred. My thanks to the filmmaker Nick, and all involved.
Talks so much about how great their native species is but NEVER mentioned the name of it!!!!
i took a hike in china camp park about 2008 or so, went off trail almost walked into a giant web, was from one tree to the ground to another tree, probably 12-15 feet tall about the same wide. white with red tiger stripes, i think horizontal stripes, about the size of my fist. maybe a tiny bit of hair. any idea what species?
i also saw a coyote the size of a great dane. looked like a crossbreed, i tried looking for any species or dog species that looks similar but the snout and legs were 100% coyote. no wolf like dogs come close to having the long narrow snout, large pointy ears, and super skinny sorta greyhound legs. i got very close, just pranced by me in my driveway, looked like it was patrolling for cats not paying attention.
Thais is nice information
They're so cute. I was doing my lil' 3-mile jog and came across one. Initially, I got scared, but then I tried to touch one. I poured a lil' bit of water on one and she loved it. I ended up rubbing her head and then she ran away.
Theres like a 100 in my backyard
HI Katie, do you know exactly which species of Aphonopelma (I'm presuming here) it is please?
Aphonopelma johnnycashi. I shit you not.
...said Lora Young, spokesperson for the Orange County Mosquito and Vector Control District (regarding ticks) : “Overall the risk is not huge, but it is not zero either.” Some of the credit goes to the blue belly lizard species, which contains a blood protein that kills the bacteria that causes Lyme disease, she said. “When the tick feeds on the lizard, they have a chemical in their blood which makes the bacteria no longer viable,” Young said. So the tick no longer has the ability to spread the disease, she said.
Mount Diablo is another place to see male tarantulas out and about in their natural habitat looking for a female during mating season
I think they are amazingly beautiful creatures. They are so interesting and fascinating to observe. We have 7 tarantulas. They stop being scary as you get to know the behaviors and how they live.
They definitely have them in the Amador and San Joaquin County area. You can see them coming out in October, probably mating season for them.
I've got one of these lovely ladies living with me and she is the sweetest girl I've ever met!!
Mom were moving pack your bags were moving out of LA ima live in a fucking pool float in the middle of the ocean. 👋
Great video. I think Mima rhymes with dime-ah, though, right?
no
Michael blank per Wikipedia: Mima mounds /ˈmaɪmə/
William Bright’s place name book lists both pronunciations and notes “Miami” as a related place name. books.google.com/books?id=5XfxzCm1qa4C&pg=PA284#v=onepage&q&f=false
My ex told me he had an encounter with one of these in concord, ca! He said he found one in his bathroom and killed it :( I didn’t believe it was a tarantula at first I just thought it was a regular spider and that he was exaggerating the size. But turns out I googled and they are native to the Bay Area and foothills of California, especially since he lived quite close to Mount Diablo.
Such a wonderful place, great educational programs, solid people!
Thanks for this! It deserves more thumbs up.