Predators and Prey at NCOS
American Kestrel - Photo by Mark Bright
Interactions between predators and prey at NCOS are being studied and are in turn informing management decisions. Read on to learn about how you can help keep predator-prey interactions healthy.
NCOS Vegetation Update: The Restoration Evidence Is In
CCBER's restoration team recently completed the second year of vegetation monitoring at NCOS. Check out how the coverage and diversity of native species is expanding, as well as updates on the planting numbers and more.
To NCOS, With Love
February is here – the month often recognized by the celebration of love on Valentine’s Day. Read on to discover some of the latest “love” stories unfolding at NCOS.
NCOS - A Big New Outdoor Classroom
Throughout 2018, CCBER's Kids In Nature (KIN) program has made good use of the hands-on environmental education resources that the NCOS restoration project provides. Read more about the KIN program and how it is utilizing this new outdoor classroom.
Managing Invasive Plants with Fire
With the help of Santa Barbara County Firefighters, CCBER conducted its sixth prescribed burn on Lagoon Island. Read on to learn about the research behind the burns.
Introducing the CCBER Workshop Series
Are you interested in the diversity of manzanitas? Have you been wanting to sharpen your native bee identification skills? Read on to discover the diverse educational opportunities offered through our new workshop series.
Collecting and Modeling the Distribution of Santa Barbara Coastal Lichens
UCSB undergraduate student John Parsons recently completed a two quarter research internship project called the "Species Distribution of Coastal Santa Barbara Lichens". Learn more about local lichens here.
California seaweeds: New approaches, perspectives, and surprises
This Friday, November 17, Dr. Kathy Ann Miller from UC Berkeley will present a talk covering, in a general way, the diversity of marine algae in California. Check out the flyer for more details.
NCOS was all aflutter with bats this Halloween!
There's an unexpected variety of furry flyers visiting NCOS! Read more about the results of bat surveys conducted this year at the restoration project site.
