Endangered White Abalone Program Yields Biggest Spawning Success Yet
Millions of Eggs Bring Program 1 Step Closer to Saving Species
Lawsuit Challenges California Development’s Threat to Condors, Tribal Religious Practices
Conservation and tribal groups sued the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service today for authorizing a Tejon Ranch Company plan to build luxury housing, golf courses and resort hotels on thousands of acres of critical habitat for California condors in Kern County.
L.A. takes climate change fight to the streets by pouring cooler pavement
The gray sludge poured out of giant plastic buckets like pancake batter. Workers in neon vests and spiky cleats squeegeed it across a parking lot in downtown Los Angeles, smoothing it into a thin layer beneath a cloudless sky.
Saving Ecosystems to Protect the Climate, and Vice Versa: a Global Deal for Nature
A new study explores how to prevent a sixth great extinction and stop climate change at the same time. Forests, tundra and other ecosystems play critical roles.
UCI professor shows how plastics have become a killing machine for coral reefs
Will disease spread to humans?
This Artist Transforms Ocean Plastics Into Stunning Sculptures
They’ll make you rethink the things you throw away.
Birds vs. bees: Study helps explain how flowers evolved to get pollinators to specialize
Flowers that were thought to have evolved to lure hummingbirds, actually have combinations of traits that discourage wasteful visits by bumblebees
What’s Growing On: Restoring native oaks
Imagine for a moment what our Valley looked like only two centuries ago.
No Bees, No Food
Millions of bees are dying off, with alarming consequences for our environment and our food supply. We rely on bees to pollinate everything from almonds to strawberries to the alfalfa used to feed dairy cows. What happens if the bees disappear? It’s simple: No bees, no food.