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The Santa Cruz Mountains Bioregional Council (SCMBC)
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News
Current News
Re-Imagining Big Basin—May 2022
Big Basin Fire Recovery—April 2022
Fire Recovery at Big Basin—July 2021
Big Basin Fire Update—Spring 2021
Big Basin Fire Photos 2020 and Essay
News Archive
About
Who We Are
Mission and Goals
History and Purpose
Committees
Director Biographies
Map of Bioregion
Meeting Agenda
Bioregions
What is a Bioregion?
What is Biodiversity?
About the Santa Cruz Mountains
Ecology of Our Coastal Estuaries
Salmonids of the Santa Cruz Mountains
Watersheds
What is a Watershed?
Watersheds of the Santa Cruz Mountains
Watersheds by Subregion
Sensitive Fauna
Sensitive Fauna: Introduction
Animal Species at Risk - Full List
Mammal Species
Reptile Species
Amphibian Species
Fish Species
Redwoods
Old-Growth Forests of the Santa Cruz Mountains
Characteristics of Old-Growth Redwoods
Characteristics of Old-Growth Douglas-Firs
Ecological Value of Old-Growth Forests
How Tall Do Redwoods Grow in the Santa Cruz Mountains?
Growth of Seedlings from the Big Basin Headwall Tree
Selection Cutting: Panacea or damage in disguise?
Sustainable Forestry
Restoring Redwood Forests
The Marbled Murrelet – Flagship Species of Our Old-Growth Forests
Letter Correcting Misinformation in the 2009 National Geographic redwood article
Support Us
Support SCMBC
Contact
Learn More
Nature Notes
Do Fish Grow on Trees?
Natural History & Nature Notes
Betsy Herbert's articles
Links
Photos
Animal Images
Landscape Images
Plant Images
Fungi and Lichens
The Santa Cruz Mountains Bioregional Council (SCMBC)
Home
News
Current News
Re-Imagining Big Basin—May 2022
Big Basin Fire Recovery—April 2022
Fire Recovery at Big Basin—July 2021
Big Basin Fire Update—Spring 2021
Big Basin Fire Photos 2020 and Essay
News Archive
About
Who We Are
Mission and Goals
History and Purpose
Committees
Director Biographies
Map of Bioregion
Meeting Agenda
Bioregions
What is a Bioregion?
What is Biodiversity?
About the Santa Cruz Mountains
Ecology of Our Coastal Estuaries
Salmonids of the Santa Cruz Mountains
Watersheds
What is a Watershed?
Watersheds of the Santa Cruz Mountains
Watersheds by Subregion
Sensitive Fauna
Sensitive Fauna: Introduction
Animal Species at Risk - Full List
Mammal Species
Reptile Species
Amphibian Species
Fish Species
Redwoods
Old-Growth Forests of the Santa Cruz Mountains
Characteristics of Old-Growth Redwoods
Characteristics of Old-Growth Douglas-Firs
Ecological Value of Old-Growth Forests
How Tall Do Redwoods Grow in the Santa Cruz Mountains?
Growth of Seedlings from the Big Basin Headwall Tree
Selection Cutting: Panacea or damage in disguise?
Sustainable Forestry
Restoring Redwood Forests
The Marbled Murrelet – Flagship Species of Our Old-Growth Forests
Letter Correcting Misinformation in the 2009 National Geographic redwood article
Support Us
Support SCMBC
Contact
Learn More
Nature Notes
Do Fish Grow on Trees?
Natural History & Nature Notes
Betsy Herbert's articles
Links
Photos
Animal Images
Landscape Images
Plant Images
Fungi and Lichens
Home
Folder: News
Back
Current News
Re-Imagining Big Basin—May 2022
Big Basin Fire Recovery—April 2022
Fire Recovery at Big Basin—July 2021
Big Basin Fire Update—Spring 2021
Big Basin Fire Photos 2020 and Essay
News Archive
Folder: About
Back
Who We Are
Mission and Goals
History and Purpose
Committees
Director Biographies
Map of Bioregion
Meeting Agenda
Folder: Bioregions
Back
What is a Bioregion?
What is Biodiversity?
About the Santa Cruz Mountains
Ecology of Our Coastal Estuaries
Salmonids of the Santa Cruz Mountains
Watersheds
What is a Watershed?
Watersheds of the Santa Cruz Mountains
Watersheds by Subregion
Folder: Sensitive Fauna
Back
Sensitive Fauna: Introduction
Animal Species at Risk - Full List
Mammal Species
Reptile Species
Amphibian Species
Fish Species
Folder: Redwoods
Back
Old-Growth Forests of the Santa Cruz Mountains
Characteristics of Old-Growth Redwoods
Characteristics of Old-Growth Douglas-Firs
Ecological Value of Old-Growth Forests
How Tall Do Redwoods Grow in the Santa Cruz Mountains?
Growth of Seedlings from the Big Basin Headwall Tree
Selection Cutting: Panacea or damage in disguise?
Sustainable Forestry
Restoring Redwood Forests
The Marbled Murrelet – Flagship Species of Our Old-Growth Forests
Letter Correcting Misinformation in the 2009 National Geographic redwood article
Folder: Support Us
Back
Support SCMBC
Contact
Folder: Learn More
Back
Nature Notes
Do Fish Grow on Trees?
Natural History & Nature Notes
Betsy Herbert's articles
Links
Folder: Photos
Back
Animal Images
Landscape Images
Plant Images
Fungi and Lichens
Adult Marbled Murrelet (Brachyramphus marmoratus) in breeding plumage.

Adult Marbled Murrelet (Brachyramphus marmoratus) in breeding plumage.

Click to read "The Marbled Murrelet — Flagship Species of Our Old-growth Forests".

 

Even without staff and office expenses, there are costs associated with running a non-profit. If you would like to support our work, please visit Support SCMBC.

Permission to use content or photographs for non-commercial purposes is granted as long as credit is given to author, photographer, and to SCMBC.org. Picture captions and photo credits, if any, can be seen by either clicking on the photo or moving the cursor onto the photo.

 

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