Klawock Indigenous Stewards and partners are working to a once prolific sockeye salmon run.
Colors are produced by cell structure, which can scatter light rays, making iridescence, and by pigments, which absorb or reflect particular wavelength of light. Pigments… Continue reading
There were good minus tides in May and June, and I went out with some friends to take a look at the intertidal zone in… Continue reading
“It’s the largest sockeye hatchery in the world. Two-hundred and sixty miles from the ocean.”
There’s way more than blue genes.
It’s not that anglers want things to be difficult, we just enjoy the payoff of time and experience…
A walk near a shallow lake was the highlight.
As of Friday, the non-elevated portions of the Steep Creek Trail are closed, the U.S. Forest Service announced. The annual closure of parts of the… Continue reading
“Stretching as far as the eye could reach … were hundreds — no, thousands — of little volcanoes.”
“Buttercups”—the name conjures up an image of lots of bright yellow flowers, which we enjoyed recently in Cowee Meadows and which brighten the roadsides. But,… Continue reading
It’s good for what ales you.
Tasting 13,000-year-old volcanic ash.
Once they’re crated up, they’ve got a sea voyage of more than 10,000 miles ahead.
At the mouth of Cowee Creek, sometime in mid-June, we’d found a vigilant pair of black oystercatchers, presumably with a nest nearby. A couple of… Continue reading
We didn’t find the fish. We found a fish. A fish that was too small.
No report of rabies exposure to people, according to Department of Fish and Game.
“As June progressed, there was an assortment of interesting observations in my yard.”
By Ned Rozell A GREEN PLATEAU NORTH OF LITUYA BAY — “These are museum-class bonsais,” Ben Gaglioti says as we walk through an elfin forest.… Continue reading