EAGLE, ALASKA — Snow geese flew in a ragged V overhead, rasping as they looked down upon Alaska’s bumpy face for the first time in… Continue reading
The trail to Nugget Falls was a lively place in early May.
Spring wings and other things.
By Ned Rozell Andy Bassich lives on the south bank of the Yukon River, about 12 miles downstream from Eagle, Alaska, the first community in… Continue reading
Alaska’s freshwater supply is so abundant the numbers are hard to comprehend.
By Christina Larson AP Science Writer WASHINGTON — Research confirms what dog lovers know — every pup is truly an individual. Many of the popular… Continue reading
In the ’80s, 225 pairs of black guillemots nested on Cooper Island. Last year: 25 pairs counted.
By Mary F. Willson For the Juneau Empire Human animals have a simple, direct system: copulation and sperm delivery may lead to fertilization of an… Continue reading
A tale of two (or more) robins.
By Ned Rozell NORTH OF COLDFOOT — The lynx looks out from inside a chicken-wire cage. Despite its loss of freedom and the nearby squeaking… Continue reading
Earlier this spring I had the great privilege of skiing from Knik Lake to McGrath…
Whelk-learned individuals.
Though the calendar calls it springtime, the thermometer on the truck reads minus 28 F…
To be adaptive, the benefits have to outweigh such costs.
Rotten moose meat unlikely to supplant birthday cake.
Critters and plants are getting ready for spring
Chignik has two genetically distinct runs of sockey
Owl’s well on the trails.