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  • San Francisco garter snake, Thamnophis sirtalis tetrataenia. Federal- and State-listed endangered species. San Mateo County, California. Considered one of the most beautiful snakes in North America, San Francisco garter snakes had the misfortune of evolving in what would become one of the most densely-populated areas of the country. They now live only in a few isolated populations on the San Francisco peninsula.
    07140101.jpg
  • San Francisco garter snake, Thamnophis sirtalis tetrataenia. Federal- and State-listed endangered species. San Mateo County, California. Considered one of the most beautiful snakes in North America, San Francisco garter snakes had the misfortune of evolving in what would become one of the most densely-populated areas of the country. They now live only in a few isolated populations on the San Francisco peninsula.
    07140052.jpg
  • San Francisco garter snake, Thamnophis sirtalis tetrataenia. Federal- and State-listed endangered species. San Mateo County, California. Considered one of the most beautiful snakes in North America, San Francisco garter snakes had the misfortune of evolving in what would become one of the most densely-populated areas of the country. They now live only in a few isolated populations on the San Francisco peninsula.
    07140039.jpg
  • San Francisco garter snake, Thamnophis sirtalis tetrataenia. Federal- and State-listed endangered species. San Mateo County, California. Considered one of the most beautiful snakes in North America, San Francisco garter snakes had the misfortune of evolving in what would become one of the most densely-populated areas of the country. They now live only in a few isolated populations on the San Francisco peninsula.
    07140108.jpg
  • Titan arum, Amorphophallus titanum, blooming at the Conservatory of Flowers in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, in May 2005.  Native to Sumatra, it is also known as the corpse flower because of its putrid smell, which attracts insect pollinators.  The "flower" is actually a cluster of hundreds of smaller flowers which together reach a height of up to nine feet, making it the largest reproductive organ of any plant in the world.
    05090032-titan-arum.jpg
  • Titan arum, Amorphophallus titanum, blooming at the Conservatory of Flowers in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, in May 2005.  Native to Sumatra, it is also known as the corpse flower because of its putrid smell, which attracts insect pollinators.  The "flower" is actually a cluster of hundreds of smaller flowers which together reach a height of up to nine feet, making it the largest reproductive organ of any plant in the world.
    05090107-titan-arum.jpg
  • Titan arum, Amorphophallus titanum, blooming at the Conservatory of Flowers in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, in May 2005.  Native to Sumatra, it is also known as the corpse flower because of its putrid smell, which attracts insect pollinators.  The "flower" is actually a cluster of hundreds of smaller flowers which together reach a height of up to nine feet, making it the largest reproductive organ of any plant in the world.
    05090105-titan-arum.jpg
  • Caspian Tern, Hydroprogne caspia, carrying a fish in its bill as it flies over San Francisco Bay at Cesar Chavez Park, Berkeley, California
    18050036.jpg
  • Titan arum, Amorphophallus titanum, blooming at the Conservatory of Flowers in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, in May 2005.  Native to Sumatra, it is also known as the corpse flower because of its putrid smell, which attracts insect pollinators.  The "flower" is actually a cluster of hundreds of smaller flowers which together reach a height of up to nine feet, making it the largest reproductive organ of any plant in the world.
    05090112-titan-arum.jpg
  • Titan arum, Amorphophallus titanum, blooming at the Conservatory of Flowers in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, in May 2005.  Native to Sumatra, it is also known as the corpse flower because of its putrid smell, which attracts insect pollinators.  The "flower" is actually a cluster of hundreds of smaller flowers which together reach a height of up to nine feet, making it the largest reproductive organ of any plant in the world.
    05090100-titan-arum.jpg
  • Titan arum, Amorphophallus titanum, blooming at the Conservatory of Flowers in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, in May 2005.  Native to Sumatra, it is also known as the corpse flower because of its putrid smell, which attracts insect pollinators.  The "flower" is actually a cluster of hundreds of smaller flowers which together reach a height of up to nine feet, making it the largest reproductive organ of any plant in the world.
    05090089-titan-arum.jpg
  • Titan arum, Amorphophallus titanum, blooming at the Conservatory of Flowers in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, in May 2005.  Native to Sumatra, it is also known as the corpse flower because of its putrid smell, which attracts insect pollinators.  The "flower" is actually a cluster of hundreds of smaller flowers which together reach a height of up to nine feet, making it the largest reproductive organ of any plant in the world.
    05090069-titan-arum.jpg
  • Titan arum, Amorphophallus titanum, blooming at the Conservatory of Flowers in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, in May 2005.  Native to Sumatra, it is also known as the corpse flower because of its putrid smell, which attracts insect pollinators.  The "flower" is actually a cluster of hundreds of smaller flowers which together reach a height of up to nine feet, making it the largest reproductive organ of any plant in the world.
    05090010-titan-arum.jpg
  • Titan arum, Amorphophallus titanum, blooming at the Conservatory of Flowers in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, in May 2005.  Native to Sumatra, it is also known as the corpse flower because of its putrid smell, which attracts insect pollinators.  The "flower" is actually a cluster of hundreds of smaller flowers which together reach a height of up to nine feet, making it the largest reproductive organ of any plant in the world.
    05090009-titan-arum.jpg
  • Titan arum, Amorphophallus titanum, blooming at the Conservatory of Flowers in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, in May 2005.  Native to Sumatra, it is also known as the corpse flower because of its putrid smell, which attracts insect pollinators.  The "flower" is actually a cluster of hundreds of smaller flowers which together reach a height of up to nine feet, making it the largest reproductive organ of any plant in the world.
    05090007-titan-arum.jpg
  • Caspian Tern, Hydroprogne caspia, carrying a fish in its bill as it flies over San Francisco Bay at Cesar Chavez Park, Berkeley, California
    18050032.jpg
  • Caspian Tern, Hydroprogne caspia, flying over San Francisco Bay at Cesar Chavez Park, Berkeley, California
    18050031.jpg
  • Caspian Tern, Hydroprogne caspia, flying over San Francisco Bay at Cesar Chavez Park, Berkeley, California
    18050029.jpg
  • Male Red-winged Blackbird, Agelaius phoeniceus, at Cesar Chavez Park, on the shore of San Francisco Bay, Berkeley, California
    18050015.jpg
  • Male Red-winged Blackbird, Agelaius phoeniceus, at Cesar Chavez Park, on the shore of San Francisco Bay, Berkeley, California
    18050013.jpg
  • Titan arum, Amorphophallus titanum, blooming at the Conservatory of Flowers in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, in May 2005.  Native to Sumatra, it is also known as the corpse flower because of its putrid smell, which attracts insect pollinators.  The "flower" is actually a cluster of hundreds of smaller flowers which together reach a height of up to nine feet, making it the largest reproductive organ of any plant in the world.
    05090118-titan-arum.jpg
  • Titan arum, Amorphophallus titanum, blooming at the Conservatory of Flowers in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, in May 2005.  Native to Sumatra, it is also known as the corpse flower because of its putrid smell, which attracts insect pollinators.  The "flower" is actually a cluster of hundreds of smaller flowers which together reach a height of up to nine feet, making it the largest reproductive organ of any plant in the world.
    05090098-titan-arum.jpg
  • Titan arum, Amorphophallus titanum, blooming at the Conservatory of Flowers in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, in May 2005.  Native to Sumatra, it is also known as the corpse flower because of its putrid smell, which attracts insect pollinators.  The "flower" is actually a cluster of hundreds of smaller flowers which together reach a height of up to nine feet, making it the largest reproductive organ of any plant in the world.
    05090072-titan-arum.jpg
  • Caspian Tern, Hydroprogne caspia, carrying a fish in its bill as it flies over San Francisco Bay at Cesar Chavez Park, Berkeley, California
    18050034.jpg
  • Forster's Tern, Sterna forsteri, flying over San Francisco Bay at Cesar Chavez Park, Berkeley, California
    18050028.jpg
  • Caspian Tern, Hydroprogne caspia, flying over San Francisco Bay at Cesar Chavez Park, Berkeley, California
    18050026.jpg
  • Western Gull, Larus occidentalis, flying over San Francisco Bay at Cesar Chavez Park, Berkeley, California
    18050025.jpg
  • Double-crested Cormorant, Phalacrocorax auritus, flying over the San Francisco Bay at Cesar Chavez Park, Berkeley, California
    18050024.jpg
  • Spotted Sandpiper, Actitis macularius, on the San Francisco Bay shoreline at Cesar Chavez Park, Berkeley, California
    18050023.jpg
  • Male Red-winged Blackbird, Agelaius phoeniceus, at Cesar Chavez Park, on the shore of San Francisco Bay, Berkeley, California
    18050017.jpg
  • Male Red-winged Blackbird, Agelaius phoeniceus, at Cesar Chavez Park, on the shore of San Francisco Bay, Berkeley, California
    18050016.jpg
  • Male Red-winged Blackbird, Agelaius phoeniceus, at Cesar Chavez Park, on the shore of San Francisco Bay, Berkeley, California
    18050012.jpg
  • Male Red-winged Blackbird, Agelaius phoeniceus, at Cesar Chavez Park, on the shore of San Francisco Bay, Berkeley, California
    18050011.jpg
  • Titan arum, Amorphophallus titanum, blooming at the Conservatory of Flowers in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, California, in May 2005.  Native to Sumatra, it is also known as the corpse flower because of its putrid smell, which attracts insect pollinators.  The "flower" is actually a cluster of hundreds of smaller flowers which together reach a height of up to nine feet, making it the largest reproductive organ of any plant in the world.
    05090106-titan-arum.jpg
  • Forster's Tern, Sterna forsteri, flying over San Francisco Bay at Cesar Chavez Park, Berkeley, California
    18050037.jpg
  • Caspian Tern, Hydroprogne caspia, carrying a fish in its bill as it flies over San Francisco Bay at Cesar Chavez Park, Berkeley, California
    18050035.jpg
  • Caspian Tern, Hydroprogne caspia, carrying a fish in its bill as it flies over San Francisco Bay at Cesar Chavez Park, Berkeley, California
    18050033.jpg
  • Caspian Tern, Hydroprogne caspia, flying over San Francisco Bay at Cesar Chavez Park, Berkeley, California
    18050030.jpg
  • Caspian Tern, Hydroprogne caspia, flying over San Francisco Bay at Cesar Chavez Park, Berkeley, California
    18050027.jpg
  • Male Red-winged Blackbird, Agelaius phoeniceus, at Cesar Chavez Park, on the shore of San Francisco Bay, Berkeley, California
    18050014.jpg
  • Coast garter snake, Thamnophis elegans terrestris.  San Mateo County, California
    07140020.jpg
  • Coast garter snake, Thamnophis elegans terrestris.  San Mateo County, California
    07140028.jpg
  • Coast garter snake, Thamnophis elegans terrestris.  San Mateo County, California
    07140016.jpg
  • Coast garter snake, Thamnophis elegans terrestris.  San Mateo County, California
    07140025.jpg
  • Coast garter snake, Thamnophis elegans terrestris.  San Mateo County, California
    07140005.jpg
  • Coast garter snake, Thamnophis elegans terrestris.  San Mateo County, California
    07140030.jpg
  • Coast garter snake, Thamnophis elegans terrestris.  San Mateo County, California
    07140013.jpg
  • Fallow deer, Dama dama, Point Reyes National Seashore, California.  Native to the Mediterranean and Asia Minor, fallow deer were introduced to the Pt. Reyes area in the 1940s, before the National Seashore was established.  The National Park Service plans to remove all non-native deer from Pt. Reyes.
    07150095-deer.jpg
  • Fallow deer, Dama dama, Point Reyes National Seashore, California.  Native to the Mediterranean and Asia Minor, fallow deer were introduced to the Pt. Reyes area in the 1940s, before the National Seashore was established.  The National Park Service plans to remove all non-native deer from Pt. Reyes.
    07150078-deer.jpg
  • A male Mallard, Anas platyrhynchos, stands in grass in a marshy area of Benicia, California
    21010205.jpg
  • A male Mallard, Anas platyrhynchos, stands in grass in a marshy area of Benicia, California
    21010203.jpg
  • Fallow deer, Dama dama, Point Reyes National Seashore, California.  Native to the Mediterranean and Asia Minor, fallow deer were introduced to the Pt. Reyes area in the 1940s, before the National Seashore was established.  The National Park Service plans to remove all non-native deer from Pt. Reyes.
    07200015-deer.jpg
  • Fallow deer, Dama dama, Point Reyes National Seashore, California.  Native to the Mediterranean and Asia Minor, fallow deer were introduced to the Pt. Reyes area in the 1940s, before the National Seashore was established.  The National Park Service plans to remove all non-native deer from Pt. Reyes.
    07200012-deer.jpg
  • Fallow deer, Dama dama, Point Reyes National Seashore, California.  Native to the Mediterranean and Asia Minor, fallow deer were introduced to the Pt. Reyes area in the 1940s, before the National Seashore was established.  The National Park Service plans to remove all non-native deer from Pt. Reyes.
    07200009-deer.jpg
  • Fallow deer, Dama dama, Point Reyes National Seashore, California.  Native to the Mediterranean and Asia Minor, fallow deer were introduced to the Pt. Reyes area in the 1940s, before the National Seashore was established.  The National Park Service plans to remove all non-native deer from Pt. Reyes.
    07200007-deer.jpg
  • Bear Valley area, Point Reyes National Seashore, California
    07150229-point-reyes.jpg
  • Bear Valley area, Point Reyes National Seashore, California
    07150226-point-reyes.jpg
  • Fallow deer, Dama dama, Point Reyes National Seashore, California.  Native to the Mediterranean and Asia Minor, fallow deer were introduced to the Pt. Reyes area in the 1940s, before the National Seashore was established.  The National Park Service plans to remove all non-native deer from Pt. Reyes.
    07150102-deer.jpg
  • Fallow deer, Dama dama, Point Reyes National Seashore, California.  Native to the Mediterranean and Asia Minor, fallow deer were introduced to the Pt. Reyes area in the 1940s, before the National Seashore was established.  The National Park Service plans to remove all non-native deer from Pt. Reyes.
    07150098-deer.jpg
  • Fallow deer, Dama dama, Point Reyes National Seashore, California.  Native to the Mediterranean and Asia Minor, fallow deer were introduced to the Pt. Reyes area in the 1940s, before the National Seashore was established.  The National Park Service plans to remove all non-native deer from Pt. Reyes.
    07150093-deer.jpg
  • Fallow deer, Dama dama, Point Reyes National Seashore, California.  Native to the Mediterranean and Asia Minor, fallow deer were introduced to the Pt. Reyes area in the 1940s, before the National Seashore was established.  The National Park Service plans to remove all non-native deer from Pt. Reyes.
    07150092-deer.jpg
  • Fallow deer, Dama dama, Point Reyes National Seashore, California.  Native to the Mediterranean and Asia Minor, fallow deer were introduced to the Pt. Reyes area in the 1940s, before the National Seashore was established.  The National Park Service plans to remove all non-native deer from Pt. Reyes.
    07150086-deer.jpg
  • Fallow deer, Dama dama, Point Reyes National Seashore, California.  Native to the Mediterranean and Asia Minor, fallow deer were introduced to the Pt. Reyes area in the 1940s, before the National Seashore was established.  The National Park Service plans to remove all non-native deer from Pt. Reyes.
    07150081-deer.jpg
  • Fallow deer, Dama dama, Point Reyes National Seashore, California.  Native to the Mediterranean and Asia Minor, fallow deer were introduced to the Pt. Reyes area in the 1940s, before the National Seashore was established.  The National Park Service plans to remove all non-native deer from Pt. Reyes.
    07150079-deer.jpg
  • A male Mallard, Anas platyrhynchos, stands in grass in a marshy area of Benicia, California
    21010204.jpg
  • At Cesar Chavez Park in Berkeley, California, a small area is closed seasonally to protect the breeding habitat of Burrowing Owls, Athene cunicularia. This sign has been vandalized with the message, "Fuck you, Woodsie! Give us back the spiral. Thank you," referring to a trail in the closed area.
    18050002.jpg
  • Fallow deer, Dama dama, Point Reyes National Seashore, California.  Native to the Mediterranean and Asia Minor, fallow deer were introduced to the Pt. Reyes area in the 1940s, before the National Seashore was established.  The National Park Service plans to remove all non-native deer from Pt. Reyes.
    07200016-deer.jpg
  • Black-tailed deer, Odocoileus hemionus (foreground) and fallow deer, Dama dama, Point Reyes National Seashore, California.  Native to the Mediterranean and Asia Minor, fallow deer were introduced to the Pt. Reyes area in the 1940s, before the National Seashore was established.  The National Park Service plans to remove all non-native deer from Pt. Reyes.
    07200014-deer.jpg
  • Fallow deer, Dama dama, Point Reyes National Seashore, California.  Native to the Mediterranean and Asia Minor, fallow deer were introduced to the Pt. Reyes area in the 1940s, before the National Seashore was established.  The National Park Service plans to remove all non-native deer from Pt. Reyes.
    07200010-deer.jpg
  • Bear Valley area, Point Reyes National Seashore, California
    07150223-point-reyes.jpg
  • Fallow deer, Dama dama, Point Reyes National Seashore, California.  Native to the Mediterranean and Asia Minor, fallow deer were introduced to the Pt. Reyes area in the 1940s, before the National Seashore was established.  The National Park Service plans to remove all non-native deer from Pt. Reyes.
    07150104-deer.jpg
  • Fallow deer, Dama dama, Point Reyes National Seashore, California.  Native to the Mediterranean and Asia Minor, fallow deer were introduced to the Pt. Reyes area in the 1940s, before the National Seashore was established.  The National Park Service plans to remove all non-native deer from Pt. Reyes.
    07150084-deer.jpg
  • Antique barbed wire left over from when this area was a private ranch.  Mount Diablo State Park, California
    05020165-barbed-wire.jpg
  • Antique barbed wire left over from when this area was a private ranch.  Mount Diablo State Park, California
    05020164-barbed-wire.jpg
  • A male Mallard, Anas platyrhynchos, stands in grass in a marshy area of Benicia, California
    21010206.jpg
  • At Cesar Chavez Park in Berkeley, California, a small area is closed seasonally to protect the breeding habitat of Burrowing Owls, Athene cunicularia. This sign has been vandalized with the message, "Fuck you, Woodsie! Give us back the spiral. Thank you," referring to a trail in the closed area.
    18050003.jpg
  • At Cesar Chavez Park in Berkeley, California, a small area is closed seasonally to protect the breeding habitat of Burrowing Owls, Athene cunicularia. This sign has been vandalized with the message, "Fuck you, Woodsie! Give us back the spiral. Thank you," referring to a trail in the closed area.
    18050001.jpg
  • Bear Valley area, Point Reyes National Seashore, California
    07150225-point-reyes.jpg
  • Bear Valley area, Point Reyes National Seashore, California
    07150221-point-reyes.jpg
  • Red-eared slider, Trachemys scripta elegans, Tilden Regional Park, California.  Sliders are not native to California, but have become established in many areas due to escaped or released pets.
    05030138.jpg
  • A Caspian Tern, Hydroprogne caspia, catches a fish in the Carquinez Strait near Benicia State Park, California
    21010169.jpg
  • A Caspian Tern, Hydroprogne caspia, hunts for fish in the Carquinez Strait near Benicia State Park, California
    21010165.jpg
  • A Caspian Tern, Hydroprogne caspia, hunts for fish in the Carquinez Strait near Benicia State Park, California
    21010163.jpg
  • A Caspian Tern, Hydroprogne caspia, hunts for fish in the Carquinez Strait near Benicia State Park, California
    21010161.jpg
  • A Caspian Tern, Hydroprogne caspia, hunts for fish in the Carquinez Strait near Benicia State Park, California
    21010160.jpg
  • A Caspian Tern, Hydroprogne caspia, hunts for fish in the Carquinez Strait near Benicia State Park, California
    21010159.jpg
  • A Caspian Tern, Hydroprogne caspia, hunts for fish in the Carquinez Strait near Benicia State Park, California
    21010156.jpg
  • American White Pelican, Pelecanus erythrorhynchos, flies over the Carquinez Strait near Benicia, California
    21010266.jpg
  • A Caspian Tern, Hydroprogne caspia, hunts for fish in the Carquinez Strait near Benicia State Park, California
    21010166.jpg
  • A Caspian Tern, Hydroprogne caspia, hunts for fish in the Carquinez Strait near Benicia State Park, California
    21010164.jpg
  • A Caspian Tern, Hydroprogne caspia, hunts for fish in the Carquinez Strait near Benicia State Park, California
    21010158.jpg
  • Two American Widgeons, Anas americana, swim in the Carquinez Strait off of Benicia, California
    21010117.jpg
  • An American White Pelican, Pelecanus erythrorhynchos, swims in the Carquinez Strait near Benicia, California
    21010268.jpg
  • American White Pelicans, Pelecanus erythrorhynchos, and a Canada Goose, Branta canadensis, stand on rocks at the shore of the Carquinez Strait near Benicia, California
    21010261.jpg
  • Two American White Pelicans, Pelecanus erythrorhynchos, swim in the Carquinez Strait near Benicia, California
    21010248.jpg
  • A Snowy Egret, Egretta thula, stands in a marsh near Benicia, California
    21010223.jpg
  • A Double-crested Cormorant, Phalacrocorax auritus, catches a fish in the Carquinez Strait near Benicia, California
    21010178.jpg
  • A Caspian Tern, Hydroprogne caspia, hunts for fish in the Carquinez Strait near Benicia State Park, California
    21010157.jpg
  • A Caspian Tern, Hydroprogne caspia, hunts for fish in the Carquinez Strait near Benicia State Park, California
    21010155.jpg
  • A Black Oystercatcher, Haemantopus bachmani, hunts for food on the shore of the Carquinez Strait in Benicia, California
    21010136.jpg
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