Creekside Science

Creekside Science

  • Home
  • News
  • What We Do
    • Butterfly Conservation
    • Rare Plants
    • Monarch Winter Habitat Stewardship
    • Monitoring and Sampling Design
    • Restoration
    • Experimental Design and Analysis
    • Atmospheric Nitrogen Deposition Research
    • Climate Change: White Mountains
    • Conservation Biology and Planning
    • GIS Analysis
  • Publications & Reports
  • People
  • Gallery
  • Contact
  • Links
  • Creekside Science Senior Biologist Christal Niederer Featured By California Department of Fish and Wildlife

    Christal Niederer was featured in a CNDDB Contributor Spotlight article this month that provides some background on how Christal became a vital member of Creekside Science as well as some information on some of our current projects. According to the CDFW, “the goal of the CNDDB is to provide the most current information available on…

    Jimmy

    September 25, 2019
    Rare species, Restoration, Stewardship
  • 2018 San Mateo Thornmint Update

    This has been an amazing year for San Mateo thornmint recovery. Creekside Science seeded a new location away from Edgewood Preserve this year, and had a strong showing with all plots occupied and 17% survivorship. We also seeded our three newer sites at Edgewood (for the third year), but for the first time did not seed the…

    Jimmy

    July 19, 2018
    Rare species, Restoration, Stewardship
  • Metcalf Canyon Jewelflower on Tulare Hill

    Federally endangered Metcalf Canyon jewelflower continues to passively recruit after three years of active seeding on Tulare Hill in San Jose. In 2017 we documented a total of 412 plants at our plots, which increased to 1,312 in 2018. An exciting find was an additional dozen reproductive plants more than 200 meters from our nearest…

    Jimmy

    July 19, 2018
    Rare species, Restoration, Stewardship
  • Reintroduction of San Mateo Thornmint to Pulgas Ridge!

    For years, the federally endangered San Mateo thornmint was known from only one location at Edgewood Natural Preserve in Redwood City. In the last two seasons, Creekside Science has seeded three new locations within the Preserve, bringing the total number of San Mateo thornmint to 7,549 in May 2017, its highest since we began monitoring…

    Jimmy

    January 5, 2018
    Rare species, Restoration, Stewardship
  • The Bay Checkerspot Butterfly Returns to San Bruno Mountain!

    The federally threatened Bay checkerspot butterfly was extirpated from San Bruno Mountain in the mid 1980s.  On March 2 and 3 2017, Creekside Science biologists collected 3630 caterpillars from Coyote Ridge in San Jose and released them on the main ridge of San Bruno Mountain.  The larvae immediately started munching English plantain, a  non-native used by…

    Jimmy

    March 6, 2017
    Bay Checkerspot, Climate Change, Nitrogen Deposition, Recognition and Media, Research, Restoration, Stewardship, Topoclimatic Studies
  • Creekside Science Quino checkerspot work

    Creekside Science is working in collaboration with numerous agencies and institutions, including the US Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS), San Diego National Wildlife Refuge, San Diego Zoo, San Diego State University and Earth Discovery Institute, on reversing the decline of the critically endangered Quino checkerspot butterfly (Euphydryas editha quino) in San Diego County.  Dr. Weiss…

    Jimmy

    February 10, 2017
    Research, Restoration, Stewardship
  • Fine-scale modeling of bristlecone pine treeline position in the Great Basin, USA

    A multi-year collaboration between Western Washington University (Andrew Bunn, Jamis Bruening, Tyler Tran), The Laboratory of Tree-Ring Research at University of Arizona (Matthew Salzer) and Creekside Science (Stu Weiss, Jimmy Quenelle) culminates with the publication of this paper! bruening_2017_environ-_res-_lett-_12_014008 It was an honor to work with this dedicated team over time and over diverse terrain,…

    Jimmy

    January 10, 2017
    Climate Change, Research, Topoclimatic Studies
  • Ardenwood Historic Farm Monarch Habitat Assessment

    On January 6, 2017, Creekside Science began site assessment and habitat characterization of Monarch butterfly overwintering habitat at Ardenwood Historic Farm (East Bay Regional Parks District). The primary goal of this project is to conserve the long-term integrity of winter roosting habitat for monarch butterflies at Ardenwood by developing comprehensive site stewardship plans.

    Jimmy

    January 9, 2017
    Stewardship
  • Creekside Chief Scientist Flies High Once Again in the Name of Monarch Stewardship

    In December 2016 Creekside Chief Scientist Dr. Stuart Weiss was hoisted high into the sky by way of a bucket truck to facilitate Monarch habitat assessment work at Rob Hill in the Presidio. Creekside Science is engaged in canopy characterization to assess seasonal solar radiation, temperature and wind conditions in Monarch butterfly overwintering habitat. Hemispherical…

    Jimmy

    December 28, 2016
    Stewardship
  • LAG Grant Award for Monitoring Nitrogen Deposition in Santa Clara County

    Creekside Science, in collaboration with the Santa Clara Valley Habitat Agency, has been awarded a Natural Community Conservation Planning (NCCP) Local Assistant Grant for researching nitrogen deposition trends in the HCP area of Santa Clara County. Added nitrogen drives annual grass invasions on serpentine soils and threatens many of the covered species, especially the Bay…

    Jimmy

    September 16, 2016
    Nitrogen Deposition, Research
Previous Page
1 2 3 4 … 6
Next Page

Creekside Science

info(at)creeksidescience.com

ADDRESS

P.O. Box 1553
Loa Gatos, CA 95031

 

Loading Comments...
 

    • Subscribe Subscribed
      • Creekside Science
      • Join 26 other subscribers
      • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
      • Creekside Science
      • Subscribe Subscribed
      • Sign up
      • Log in
      • Report this content
      • View site in Reader
      • Manage subscriptions
      • Collapse this bar