Put on your raincoat and go see some salamanders.

Scientists are racing to understand deep sea ecosystems before human activity transforms them forever.

Scientists want to reintroduce these many-armed roombas as a great help for kelp.

A UC Davis college student found 11 brand-new-to-science species of ribbon worms—diminutive, squirmy, colorful predators—lurking along Bodega Bay’s coastline.

The Bay’s white sturgeon are now facing such peril that the state of California has closed fishing for them under emergency regulations while it considers listing them as a threatened species.

Napa County’s Archer Taylor Preserve offers redwood hikes, cascades, understory wildflowers, and restoration volunteering.

But, faced with freedom, they take their sweet time about it. "We're on condor time," says one program manager.

"Coyote Ridge is the mother lode for serpentine habitat," says Andrea Mackenzie

Nitrogen from wastewater fuels algae blooms. We can’t stop peeing, but we can upgrade our wastewater plants.

Groundwater sustainability will take more than one epic rain year, and recharging aquifers is just one piece of the puzzle.

Amid droughts and depleted aquifers, farmers must choose which land goes dry. Their choices will shape California’s future.

Every fossil is part of a bigger story.

Tulare Lake and nearby floodwaters could stick around for over a year, providing ample wetland habitat for birds in the southern Central Valley.

The squiggly grooves on dead logs are the telltale traces of bark beetles, which shape the lives and deaths of stressed-out trees.

California land and water managers are adopting genetic tools to monitor biodiversity, detect invasive and endangered species, and track how ecosystems change over time.