Stories at the Seashore
From tiny mushrooms to the grand starry sky—presenting the stories of Point Reyes National Seashore.
Behind Point Reyes Elephant Seals’ Pink Flipper Tags
Each February, NPS Marine Ecologist Sarah Codde and PRNSA Biological Science Technician Aiko Goldston work together to apply flipper tags to weaned elephant seal pups whose mothers have recently left. Each tag has a unique number and color; all Point Reyes & Farallon Islands seals receive a pink tag, and seals at other colonies across California receive differently colored identifiers.
|A New Moon at the Morgan Horse Ranch
April 21, 2023 A New Moon at the Morgan Horse Ranch April 21, 2023__|__Ellen Greenblat, … Continued
|In the Weeds on Invasive Plants
Working with invasive plants is a lot like weeding a garden—if the garden is acres and acres of land, and…
|The Rippling Effects of Climate Change on Elephant Seal Habitat
minute read The Rippling Effects of Climate Change on Elephant Seal Habitat December 15, 2022__|__Claire Baker, … Continued
|Hooked on Fisheries
Redwood Creek travels gently down from the slopes of Mount Tamalpais and out with the tide at Muir Beach. But…
|Reflecting on Roots & Rest
Each year during Asian American & Pacific Islander heritage month, PRNSA Board Co-Chair Blanca Chang Johnson takes time to explore…
|Love at the Seashore
Point Reyes National Seashore has something for everyone. PRNSA members Dorothy and Roman love the park for different reasons—she prefers…
