I am finally close to having copies of my book on the changes in San Francisco’s natural history over the past four hundred years. I will give my first talk about the topic on December 7. The event is being sponsored by Golden Gate Audubon. Space is limited so advance registration is required. It is at Google Community Space, 188 The Embarcadero, San Francisco. The nearest cross street is Howard.
Here is the crucial link for registration.
Posted in birding, birds, butterfly, california, carnivore, Coast Range, conservation, corvids, cranes, ducks & geese, eagles, finches, fish, flora, global warming, hummingbird, Icterids, insect, mammals, marin, migratory birds, natural history, nesting, ocean birds, ornithology history, owl, raptor, reptile, research, san francisco, shorebirds, sparrows, squirrels, swallow, trees, tyrant flycatcher, warblers, winter birds, woodpeckers, wren | Tags: earthquake, exploration, GOld Rush, Golden Gate Audubon, Golden Gate Park, introduced species, invasive species, Lake Merced, landfill, Pacific Ocean, pollution, Presidio, Yerba Buena
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