californiaherps.com

monobasinresearch.org

Links to Mono Basin Information Sources

http://www.monobasinresearch.org/links/index.php

If you would like to propose additional links, please e-mail. The following links have been compiled so far. As this list grows, we will separate it into categories. A tool for conservation practitioners. Adaptive Management Practitioners' Network. The guide to free academic resources online. A home page for every species of amphibian in the world. Birds of North America. Cornell Lab of Ornithology and the American Ornithologist's Union. Butterflies of North America. California Digital Conservation Atlas.

scugonewild.com

Links - SCU Gone Wild

http://www.scugonewild.com/links.html

Walk Across California 2014. Introduction to Evolution and Ecology. Natural History of Baja/ Writing Natural History. Field Course in Primate Behavior Ecology/ Environmental Biology in the Tropics. The Natural Histories Project. Digital Museum of Natural History. Cal Academy Citizen Science Projects. The Cornell Lab of Ornithology Citizen Science Page. University of Arizona Citizen Science. University of California California Naturalist Program. Cornell Lab of Ornithology Online Bird Guide.

orindacreeks.org

Resources

http://www.orindacreeks.org/resources.html

Non-native invasive plant, French Broom. Native plant, Calochortus (Globe Lily). The best way to succeed in any challenge that arises is to surround yourself with experts. The Friends of Orinda Creeks works with other local groups and agencies. We share information and collected data, publish articles in the newspapers, and develop projects that fit in with other municipal goals. Here's a list of links of resources we have gathered:. Bay Area Amphibians Reptiles. Trout in the Classroom.

tmousecmouse.blogspot.com

Town Mouse and Country Mouse: May 2015

http://tmousecmouse.blogspot.com/2015_05_01_archive.html

Sunday, May 31, 2015. Coppicing deer grass rejuvenates it so fast! This deer grass had started to look permanently bleached, with a thick thatch. It was with trepidation (and a lot of effort! That five weeks ago, I took the shears to a huge deer grass ( Muhlenbergia rigens. Will it grow back? How long will it take? Which Ms. Town Mouse gave me, I forget - five years ago? It had outgrown her space. That thick thatch was, I fear, a cosy home for some mice! Also, I confess: it had started to outgrow my.

tmousecmouse.blogspot.com

Town Mouse and Country Mouse: Stojanovich Family Park, Campbell CA: Natives and Local History

http://tmousecmouse.blogspot.com/2015/07/stojanovich-family-park-campbell-ca.html

Thursday, July 9, 2015. Stojanovich Family Park, Campbell CA: Natives and Local History. Well, so here's a little story. Mr Dusky Footed Wood Rat's "baby brother" (I'll call him Mr. Moose) lives far far away in Minnesota. But now and then his company sends him to Fremont, a town about 40 miles from us. On such occasions we generally find a place to meet and eat half way between. The fine restaurant we chose using the Internet turned out to be a small, busy, fast food place (with delicious Greek food!

tmousecmouse.blogspot.com

Town Mouse and Country Mouse: Wonder in an unexpected moment - western azalea (and phacelia and red twig dogwood)

http://tmousecmouse.blogspot.com/2015/05/wonder-in-unexpected-moment-western.html

Tuesday, May 19, 2015. Wonder in an unexpected moment - western azalea (and phacelia and red twig dogwood). Note: this post is edited as I had misidentified red twig dogwood as ninebark - I won't do that again! My thanks to an astute commenter (see below.). So as I drive the creek-side road up towards our ridge-top road, I keep my eye open for seeding natives that might like to extend their reach by a mile or two to my restoration garden. I stopped to check and - POW! I took four flower heads that had mo...

tmousecmouse.blogspot.com

Town Mouse and Country Mouse: June 2015

http://tmousecmouse.blogspot.com/2015_06_01_archive.html

Monday, June 29, 2015. Joyful June in Country Mouse Garden - with Clarkia rubicunda! Ruby Chalice Clarkia (locally wild). Please join me in a pictorial wander through my garden. As you will see Clarkia rubicunda is the plant of the month! I'll gather seed this year - should get about a pound - and will restrain them next year - hoping to sprinkle those lovely blossoms throughout the garden and not let them overwhelm the pool garden, where the deer and the rabbits can't roam! But - I'm not complaining!

tmousecmouse.blogspot.com

Town Mouse and Country Mouse: July 2014

http://tmousecmouse.blogspot.com/2014_07_01_archive.html

Tuesday, July 29, 2014. Flowers in the High Country. The premise of my recent trip to the Pacific Northwest was that our group was to see a different ecosystem every day - and the trip leaders did not disappoint! Our second day was spent hiking along Hurricane Ridge. Here's what their website. Hurricane Ridge is the most easily accessed mountain area within Olympic National Park. In clear weather, fantastic views can be enjoyed throughout the year. It is the scalloped onion ( Allium crenulatum). After dr...