Wednesday, June 21, 2017
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From its thunderous ocean breakers crashing against rocky headlands and expansive sand beaches to its open grasslands, brushy hillsides, and forested ridges, Point Reyes offers visitors over 1500 species of plants and animals to discover. 1,878 more words
We’re hunkered down in our heat wave, trying to stay cool. We have the Pacific Gas and Electric deal where we get a discount all year if we agree to pay four times as much on designated days during peak hours (when it’s HOT). 340 more words
The elk calves are getting noticeably bigger and the spots on the older ones are becoming somewhat muted. If you like to see spotted elk calves and deer fawns, you should get out to Point Reyes soon. 14 more words
I’m biased in favor of predators. That’s why when I’m at Point Reyes I’m always looking for bobcats and coyotes. If I’m lucky, maybe I’ll spot a badger. 149 more words
I spent some time along the coast on Saturday. We stopped in San Francisco to take some pictures of the Golden Gate Bridge from a direction not seen often. 150 more words
Elk at Tule Elk National Wildlife Refuge. Once estimated to have a population of fewer than 30, these unique Tule elk now number more than 4,000. 140 more words
Yesterday we spent Friday at Pt. Reyes. We spent most of the time near the north end of the road to the Tomales Pt. trailhead. The Tule Elk were closer to road than usual which made for nice viewing and photography. 73 more words
