2022 Field Journal

Journal Entries


2/28: Sonoma State University (Incidental Sighting)
(2:30 p.m.) While leading Sonoma Mountain Connection students on an activity on campus, we stopped behind the Art Building to look for salamanders under some logs beside the bike path. We found a number of Slender Salamander.


3/4: Ellis Creek
Vertebrate Biology field trip to expose students to some of the basics of birding, and get experience identifying some common local bird species. 


3/11: Sonoma State University
Vertebrate Biology “field trip” on campus, to practice our birding skills. We had a surprisingly successful day, seeing and hearing lots of birds, and also finding a turtle shell (a slider, I think), by one of the lakes. 


3/26: Laguna de Santa Rosa main channel
I took a short afternoon walk to test out my new camera. I heard a few birds I wasn’t able to identify, so I think I’ll go back out tomorrow and see if I can locate them again. 


3/28: Sears Point Trail
Restoration Ecology field trip to view the various phases of salt marsh restoration, hosted by Sonoma Land Trust. 


3/30: Sonoma State University (Incidental Sighting)
(2:15 p.m.) Took a walk on campus with my Restoration Ecology class. Heard a California Towhee, and found a skeletal Columbian Black-tailed Deer carcass in the creek, near the driving bridge.


4/1: Fairfield Osborn Preserve
Vertebrate Biology field trip, to check coverboards and explore the creek with Julie Wittmann. We saw LOADS of great stuff today. I didn’t see a lot of birds, but I was able to ID several by sound. 


4/7: Cotati (Incidental Sighting)

(10:30 a.m.) When I left home in the morning, I found this Striped Skunk in the landscaped area right next to where I park my car. It was clearly in distress, and fortunately, I had a bit of time before I needed to be on campus, so I covered it up with a large cardboard box, and then placed a towel over that (so the skunk could have a less stimulating/stressful environment, and also be safe from any of my neighbors who might come by and thing to try and harm it). Then I called Sonoma Wildlife Rescue. They were able to send someone out to retrieve the skunk, but sadly, they weren’t able to save it. Our hypothesis is that it had been poisoned by something in the area – maybe chemicals that had been put out to kill rats. Very sad. Hopefully, though, I was at least able to give this little friend a slightly less stressful, and more gentle passing. 🙁


4/11: Sonoma State University

(9:00 a.m.). I did some macroinvertebrate sampling in Copeland Creek with my Restoration Ecology class. Specimens included a Gerridae water strider, and some sort of juvenile crayfish. I also saw a Canada Goose, possibly on the nest, next to the Art Building.


4/15: Safari West
The annual Vertebrate Biology trip to Safari West, and it was fantastic, as always. In addition to the collection animals, I saw a respectable amount of wildlife, as well. 


4/18: Laguna de Santa Rosa Headquarters
This was the first leg of a field trip with Restoration Ecology, to view restoration sites in the Laguna, hosted by Brent Reed. We started at the foundation headquarters, and later walked on the Laguna de Santa Rosa trail. 


4/18: Laguna de Santa Rosa Trail– including Kelly Pond and Laguna Wetlands Preserve
The second leg of our tour of restoration sites with my Restoration Ecology class. We started at the public parking lot, walked through the meadow (past our restoration site from 2016), along the creek, past the vernal pool habitat, and ended up at Kelly Pond, where we sat to eat lunch before cutting back through the grasslands.


4/25: Sonoma State University
While Restoration Ecology students were doing vegetation monitoring along the creek, I was able to make some wildlife observations. Most of the birds were identified with the help of the Merlin app.


4/29: Sonoma State Lot A (Incidental Sighting)

(12:00 p.m.) While going to my car after class, parked in the charging space closest to the Student Center, I spied an adorable little Johnson’s Jumping Spider on the blacktop. Then it ran under my car, but I was very careful to make sure it wasn’t in danger of being squooshed when I backed out of the space.


5/2: Marin Salmonid Sites
We visited four sites today on a Restoration Ecology field trip where Sarah Phillips introduced us to three of her salmonid restoration sites. We started out at a site along Lagunitas Creek near Taylor Park Road, then made a very brief stop at the Leo T. Cronin Fish Viewing Area. Then onto two sites along San Geronimo Creek (one in Lagunitas, and the other at Roy’s Riffles). It was a great day, and I was able to see and hear a lot of birds. The Merlin app is really helping me learn the local bird songs.


5/6: Pt. Reyes Bird Observatory-Palomarin
Vertebrate Biology field trip to the Palomarin Bird Banding Station. Up on the mountain, it was foggy and just a little bit drizzly, but not too cold. Still, not great weather for seeing birds. Even though I didn’t see many, I heard a whole lot of birds, and was able to get some decent audio recordings, as well. The mist net demonstration was almost a bust . . . the first group didn’t see any birds. But right at the end of the second demonstration, a Wilson’s Warbler founds its way into a net, and we were able to get perfect looks at this gorgeous, gorgeous bird.


5/6: Point Reyes – Bear Valley/Morgan Trail
After we were finished at the Palomarin Banding Station, a small group of us decided to stop at Point Reyes on the way home, ostensibly to forage for mushrooms. It turned out that the mushroom situation wasn’t amazing, but the birds sure were. We hiked about 2 km altogether, up the Morgan Trail and back again. We also saw a bunch of fantastic plants and some great mammal sightings.  


5/12: Driving to Zzyzx, and first evening at the Desert Studies Center

Many of these animals were seen while driving from Rohnert Park to Zzyzx, California, for a Vertebrate Biology field trip to the Desert Studies Center. After a long day on the road, we arrived at the Desert Studies Center, where everything looked pretty much the same as I remembered it from 2011. This is a good place, and we made some great sightings during our first few hours on site.


5/13: Mojave Desert, Day 2

On our first full day in the desert, I went on a solo morning walk, and then took my class to visit the Bajada habitat, as well as a wash up in the hills. In the evening, we did some night driving which wasn’t too productive, but did yield one very nice snake.


5/14: Kelso Dunes

Our first stop for the day was the Kelso Dunes, an active sand dune habitat where we would be looking for different species than we’d seen in the Bajada.


5/14: Mid-Hills Campground

Our next stop was the Mid-Hills Campground in the Mojave National Preserve, where we explored a higher-elevation pinyon pine and juniper forest.


5/14: Night Driving on Kelbaker Road

Our second night drive of the trip. We didn’t see a great diversity of animals, but the ones we saw were amazing.


5/15: Desert Studies Center Pitfall Traps

There is an extensive network of pitfall traps at the Zzyzx site, which were deployed on the 14th. First thing in the morning on the 15th, we went to see if any critters wandered into the traps.


5/15: Desert Tortoise Sanctuary, California City

On the way home from Zzyzx, we decided to make a stop part of the way home, to see if we could find some desert tortoises at the sanctuary in California City. No tortoises were found, but we did see a gorgeous Horned Lizard.


5/19: Jaded Toad, Cotati (Incidental Sighting)

While having dinner at the Jaded Toad during a CFA end-of-semester celebration, I spotted a Dark-eyed Junco and a Nuttall’s Woodpecker in a tree on the other side of the wall from the restaurant’s patio. The woodpecker in particular seemed completely oblivious to our presence.


5/20: Sonoma State BioBlitz!

Rather than giving my Vertebrate Biology students a final exam, I decided to assess their skills by having them participate in a BioBlitz on the SSU campus. For 90 minutes, we split up into teams and identified as many species as possible. 


5/23: Sonoma State (Incidental Sighting)

Picked up some songs on Merlin: Lesser Goldfinch and American Crow


6/1: Bodega Marine Laboratory

I had the good fortune to spend a few days at the Bodega Marine Laboratory for a workshop (for The Virtual Field project). I’d not been to the marine lab before, and I was looking forward to seeing the facility, but to be honest I was most excited about the promise of seeing the wildlife on site. 


6/2: Tidepooling at Campbell Cove

While staying at the Bodega Marine Laboratory for a workshop, and knowing that low tide would happen around 8 in the morning, a group of us decided to wake up early enough to do some tidepooling before breakfast. Well worth the effort. Campbell Cove was just a couple minutes’ drive from the dorms, and we arrived just after 6:30 to find a large expanse of beach exposed, along with the rocks that form the jetty.


6/2: Bodega Marine Laboratory

This was the full day of our Virtual Field workshop so I was in the classroom for big chunks of the day, but I did have plenty of opportunities (on breaks and during lunch) to wander around outside and take photos of the amazing wildlife and plant community. 


6/3: Tidepooling at Campbell Cove

On our second visit, the tide wasn’t quite as far out (we arrived about two hours before the minimum), so we had to scramble over rocks a bit more (since the waves were coming higher on the beach). At some point, I gave up trying to stay out of the water entirely, and my shoes ended up soaking wet, but it was fine (I’d mostly expected this would happen when I left in the morning). 


6/3: Bodega Marine Laboratory

Our last day at the Bodega Marine Lab, we had only a single workshop session in the morning, and then would be heading home. A thick fog had rolled in while we were tidepooling, which made the landscape eerie and beautiful, especially along the BML road, which is a great place to drive slowly and look for wildlife. 


7/30: Rohnert Park (Incidental Sighting)

(4:30 p.m.) While we were waiting for some work to be done on our car, we took a little walk on Commerce Ave. Spotted two interesting invertebrates in an empty field: a Common Checkered-skipper, and a Tarantula-hawk Wasp.


8/21: Fairfield Osborn Preserve

I taught the herpetology session for the Community Naturalist Program this year. While we didn’t see any animals on our hike, I did take some photographs of plants and fungi. Species seen include California Bay (including at least one tree infected with Sudden Oak Death), Great Horsetail, Coast Live Oak, Coast Redwood, Himalayan Blackberry, and a Lupine (possibly Summer). Also heard a Nuttall’s Woodpecker.


8/27: Cotati (Incidental Sighting)

(1:30 p.m.) Arrived home to find this adorable little Sierran Tree Frog hanging out on our front door.


December: Cotati (Incidental Sighting)

Nearly every day this month, I’ve heard at least two Great Horned Owls calling in my neighborhood in the evenings, and sometimes well into the middle of the night. It always makes me happy to know they are out there, even if I am not able to see them.


List of Species Seen

Birds

White-throated SwiftAeronautes saxatalis
Red-winged BlackbirdAgelaius phoeniceus
Wood DuckAix sponsa
Black-throated SparrowAmphispiza bilineata
Green-winged TealAnas crecca
MallardAnas platyrhynchos
California Scrub-JayAphelocoma californica
Great EgretArdea alba
Great Blue HeronArdea herodias
Greater ScaupAythya marila
CanvasbackAythya valisineria
Oak TitmouseBaeolophus inornatus
Cedar WaxwingBombycilla cedrorum
Canada GooseBranta canadensis
Cackling GooseBranta hutchinsii
Great Horned OwlBubo virginianus
BuffleheadBucephala albeola
Red-tailed HawkButeo jamaicensis
Red-shouldered HawkButeo lineatus
California QuailCallipepla californica
Anna’s HummingbirdCalypte anna
Wilson’s WarblerCardellina pusilla
Turkey VultureCathartes aura
Hermit ThrushCatharus guttatus
Swainson’s ThrushCatharus ustulatus
Pigeon GuillemotCepphus columba
Brown CreeperCerthia americana
Vaux’s SwiftChaetura vauxi
KilldeerCharadrius vociferus
Lesser NighthawkChordeiles acutipennis
Northern HarrierCircus hudsonius
Marsh WrenCistothorus palustris
Northern FlickerColaptes auratus
Olive-sided FlycatcherContopus cooperi
Western Wood-PeweeContopus sordidulus
American CrowCorvus brachyrhynchos
Common RavenCorvus corax
Steller’s JayCyanocitta stelleri
Mute SwanCygnus olor
Nuttall’s WoodpeckerDryobates nuttallii
Pileated WoodpeckerDryocopus pileatus
Pacific-slope FlycatcherEmpidonax difficilis
Dusky FlycatcherEmpidonax oberholseri
Gray FlycatcherEmpidonax wrightii
Horned LarkEremophila alpestris
Brewer’s BlackbirdEuphagus cyanocephalus
American CootFulica americana
Greater RoadrunnerGeococcyx californianus
Common YellowthroatGeothlypis trichas
Black OystercatcherHaematopus bachmani
House FinchHaemorhous mexicanus
Purple FinchHaemorhous purpureus
Black-necked StiltHimantopus mexicanus
Barn SwallowHirundo rustica
Caspian TernHydroprogne caspia
Bullock’s OrioleIcterus bullockii
Dark-eyed JuncoJunco hyemalis
Loggerhead ShrikeLanius ludovicianus
Herring GullLarus argentatus
California GullLarus californicus
Ring-billed GullLarus delawarensis
Western GullLarus occidentalis
Orange-crowned WarblerLeiothlypis celata
GadwallMareca strepera
Acorn WoodpeckerMelanerpes formicivorus
Wild TurkeyMeleagris gallopavo
Song SparrowMelospiza melodia
California TowheeMelozone crissalis
Northern MockingbirdMimus polyglottos
Brown-headed CowbirdMolothrus ater
Ash-throated FlycatcherMyiarchus cinerascens
Black-crowned Night-HeronNycticorax nycticorax
House SparrowPasser domesticus
Savannah SparrowPasserculus sandwichensis
Lazuli BuntingPasserina amoena
Band-tailed PigeonPatagioenas fasciata
American White PelicanPelecanus erythrorhynchos
Brown PelicanPelecanus occidentalis
Cliff SwallowPetrochelidon pyrrhonota
PhainopeplaPhainopepla nitens
Common PoorwillPhalaenoptilus nuttallii
Ring-necked PheasantPhasianus colchicus
Black-headed GrosbeakPheucticus melanocephalus
Spotted TowheePipilo maculatus
Western TanagerPiranga ludoviciana
Pied-billed GrebePodilymbus podiceps
Chestnut-backed ChickadeePoecile rufescens
BushtitPsaltriparus minimus
American AvocetRecurvirostra americana
Golden-crowned KingletRegulus satrapa
Black PhoebeSayornis nigricans
Say’s PhoebeSayornis saya
Allen’s HummingbirdSelasphorus sasin
Yellow-rumped WarblerSetophaga coronata
Yellow WarblerSetophaga petechia
Western BluebirdSialia mexicana
White-breasted NuthatchSitta carolinensis
Northern ShovelerSpatula clypeata
Pine SiskinSpinus pinus
Lesser GoldfinchSpinus psaltria
American GoldfinchSpinus tristis
Chipping SparrowSpizella passerina
Northern Rough-winged SwallowStelgidopteryx serripennis
Eurasian Collared-DoveStreptopelia decaocto
European StarlingSturnus vulgaris
Tree SwallowTachycineta bicolor
Violet-green SwallowTachycineta thalassina
Bewick’s WrenThryomanes bewickii
House WrenTroglodytes aedon
Pacific WrenTroglodytes pacificus
American RobinTurdus migratorius
Western KingbirdTyrannus verticalis
Pelagic CormorantUrile pelagicus
Brandt’s CormorantUrile penicillatus
Warbling VireoVireo gilvus
Hutton’s VireoVireo huttoni
Mourning DoveZenaida macroura
Golden-crowned SparrowZonotrichia atricapilla
White-crowned SparrowZonotrichia leucophrys

Amphibians and Reptiles

Western Pond TurtleActinemys marmorata
American BullfrogLithobates catesbeianus
Western WhiptailAspidoscelis tigris
California Slender SalamanderBatrachoseps attenuatus
Zebra-tailed LizardCallisaurus draconoides
Northern Pacific RattlesnakeCrotalus oreganus oreganus
Mojave RattlesnakeCrotalus scutulatus
California Giant SalamanderDicamptodon ensatus
Desert IguanaDipsosaurus dorsalis
Long-nosed Leopard LizardGambelia wislizenii
Mojave Desert TortoiseGopherus agassizii
Desert NightsnakeHypsiglena chlorophaea
Desert Striped WhipsnakeMasticophis taeniatus taeniatus
Desert Horned LizardPhrynosoma platyrhinos
Western Leaf-nosed SnakePhyllorhynchus decurtatus
Western SkinkPlestiodon skiltonianus
Baja California Tree FrogPseudacris hypochondriaca
Sierran Tree FrogPseudacris sierra
Foothill Yellow-legged FrogRana boylii
Western Fence LizardSceloporus occidentalis
Yellow-backed Spiny LizardSceloporus uniformis
Rough-skinned NewtTaricha granulosa
Coast Garter SnakeThamnophis elegans terrestris
Red-eared SliderTrachemys scripta elegans
Mojave Fringe-toed LizardUma scoparia
Long-tailed Brush LizardUrosaurus graciosus
Western Side-blotched LizardUta stansburiana elegans

Mammals

White-tailed Antelope SquirrelAmmospermophilus leucurus
Pocket MouseChaetodipus sp.
Kangaroo RatDipodomys sp.
Black-tailed JackrabbitLepus californicus
Striped SkunkMephitis mephitis
California VoleMicrotus californicus
Sonoma ChipmunkNeotamias sonomae
Columbian Black-tailed DeerOdocoileus hemionus columbianus
Douglas’ Ground SquirrelOtospermophilus beecheyi douglasii
Desert Bighorn SheepOvis canadensis nelsoni
Pacific Harbor SealPhoca vitulina richardii
Common RaccoonProcyon lotor
Western Gray SquirrelSciurus griseus
Desert CottontailSylvilagus audubonii
Brush RabbitSylvilagus bachmani
American BadgerTaxidea taxus
Evening BatsVespertilionidae
Kit FoxVulpes macrotis

Invertebrates

Ostrich-plume HydroidAglaophenia latirostris
Clam WormAlitta succinea
Moonglow AnemoneAnthopleura artemisia
Aggregating AnemoneAnthopleura elegantissima
Sunburst AnemoneAnthopleura sola
Giant Green AnemoneAnthopleura xanthogrammica
California SeahareAplysia californica
Button’s Banana SlugAriolimax buttoni
Common Pill WoodlouseArmadillidium vulgare
Blue Death Feigning BeetleAsbolus verrucosus
Northern Hemisphere CrayfishesAstacoidea
Greater Moon JellyAurelia labiata
Pacific Acorn BarnacleBalanus glandula
Pipevine SwallowtailBattus philenor
American Sand WaspBembix americana
Spiny Mole CrabBlepharipoda occidentalis
Black-tailed Bumble BeeBombus melanopygus
Yellow-faced Bumble BeeBombus vosnesenskii
Common Checkered-SkipperBurnsius communis
Bronze BeetleChrysolina bankii
Cream GrasshopperCibolacris parviceps
Nuttall’s CockleClinocardium nuttallii
Seven-spotted Lady BeetleCoccinella septempunctata
Desert Stink BeetlesEleodes
Blue Dock BeetleGastrophysa cyanea
Desert Hairy ScorpionHadrurus arizonensis
Convergent Lady BeetleHippodamia convergens
Spaghetti WormsLanice
Fingered LimpetLottia digitalis
Shield LimpetLottia pelta
Rough LimpetLottia scabra
Desert RecluseLoxosceles deserta
Dungeness CrabMetacarcinus magister
Mossy ChitonMopalia muscosa
California MusselMytilus californianus
Decorator WormNeosabellaria cementarium
Bay Ghost ShrimpNeotrypaea californiensis
Striped DogwinkleNucella ostrina
Purple ClamNuttallia nuttallii
Striped Shore CrabPachygrapsus crassipes
Western Tiger SwallowtailPapilio rutulus
Purple Ribbon WormParanemertes peregrina
Ant LionParanthaclisis
Tarantula-hawk WaspPepsini
Johnson’s Jumping SpiderPhidippus johnsoni
Phoronid wormPhoronopsis harmeri
Cabbage White Pieris rapae
Ochre Sea StarPisaster ochraceus
Wing-tapping CicadasPlatypedia
California Harvester AntPogonomyrmex californicus
Gooseneck BarnaclePollicipes polymerus
Northern Kelp CrabPugettia producta
Pacific Rock CrabRomaleon antennarium
Omnivorous LooperSabulodes aegrotata
White-bowed SmoothwingScaeva affinis
Bristle-legged MothSchreckensteinia felicella
Thatched BarnacleSemibalanus cariosus
Vachon’s Devil ScorpionSmeringurus vachoni
Black TegulaTegula funebralis
Gaper ClamsTresus
Pallid-winged GrasshopperTrimerotropis pallidipennis
Foothill Carpenter BeeXylocopa tabaniformis orpifex

Fungi and Algae

Yellow Cobblestone LichenAcarospora socialis
Bacterial Crown GallAgrobacterium radiobacter
Mulch FieldcapAgrocybe putaminum
Western Giant PuffballCalvatia booniana
Cramp BallsDaldinia grandis
Net-of-Cords KelpDictyoneurum californicum
Feather Boa KelpEgregia menziesii
Common Greenshield LichenFlavoparmelia caperata
Northern Red BeltFomitopsis mounceae
American Brown FomitopsisFomitopsis ochracea
Artist’s BracketGanoderma applanatum
Ganoderma browniiGanoderma brownii
Golden EarNaematelia aurantia
Dense Sea FernNeoptilota densa
Bull KelpNereocystis luetkeana
Sudden Oak DeathPhytophthora ramorum
Red Ring RotPorodaedalea
Lace LichenRamalina menziesii
Splitgill MushroomSchizophyllum commune
Hairy Curtain CrustStereum hirsutum
Fat JackSuillus caerulescens
Turkey-tailTrametes versicolor
Stalked PuffballsTulostoma
Beard LichensUsnea

Plants

Mojave GoldenheadAcamptopappus sphaerocephalus sphaerocephalus
Bigleaf MapleAcer macrophyllum
BoxelderAcer negundo
Common YarrowAchillea millefolium
Cooper’s DogweedAdenophyllum cooperi
California BuckeyeAesculus californica
BurrobushAmbrosia dumosa
CheesebushAmbrosia salsola
Yerba MansaAnemopsis californica
Pacific MadroneArbutus menziesii
Sea ThriftArmeria maritima
Big SagebrushArtemisia tridentata
Desert HollyAtriplex hymenelytra
Coyote BrushBaccharis pilularis
Desert BaccharisBaccharis sergiloides
Desert MarigoldBaileya multiradiata
Lawn DaisyBellis perennis
Oregon GrapeBerberis aquifolium
Woolly BrickelliaBrickellia incana
Greater Quaking GrassBriza maxima
Ripgut BromeBromus diandrus
Red BromeBromus rubens
Red MaidsCalandrinia menziesii
Desert Mariposa LilyCalochortus kennedyi
SpicebushCalycanthus occidentalis
Italian ThistleCarduus pycnocephalus
Sea FigCarpobrotus edulis
BlueblossomCeanothus thyrsiflorus
Leastdaisies and DesertstarsChaetopappinae
San Francisco SpineflowerChorizanthe cuspidata
Cobwebby ThistleCirsium occidentale
Miner’s LettuceClaytonia perfoliata
Yerba BuenaClinopodium douglasii
Poison HemlockConium maculatum
Alkali WeedCressa truxillensis
Buckhorn ChollaCylindropuntia acanthocarpa
Silver ChollaCylindropuntia echinocarpa
Branched Pencil ChollaCylindropuntia ramosissima
American Wild CarrotDaucus pusillus
OokowDichelostemma congestum
Desert TwinbugsDicoria canescens
Maroonspot CalicoflowerDowningia concolor
Bluff LettuceDudleya farinosa
Engelmann’s Hedgehog CactusEchinocereus engelmannii engelmannii
Mojave Kingcup CactusEchinocereus triglochidiatus mojavensis
Green EphedraEphedra viridis
Great HorsetailEquisetum telmateia
Desert WoollystarEriastrum eremicum
Tehachapi WoollystarEriastrum pluriflorum albifaux
Cooper’s GoldenbushEricameria cooperi
Rubber RabbitbrushEricameria nauseosa
Seaside DaisyErigeron glaucus
Mediterranean Stork’s-billErodium botrys
Redstem Stork’s-billErodium cicutarium
Magnificent Seep MonkeyflowerErythranthe grandis
California PoppyEschscholzia californica
Tasmanian Blue GumEucalyptus globulus
California Barrel CactusFerocactus cylindraceus
FennelFoeniculum vulgare
French BroomGenista monspessulana
Common CowparsnipHeracleum maximum
Smooth Cat’s EarHypochaeris glabra
Douglas IrisIris douglasiana
Alkali GoldenbushIsocoma acradenia
NorCal Black WalnutJuglans hindsii
Utah JuniperJuniperus osteosperma
Creosote BushLarrea tridentata
Coastal GoldfieldsLasthenia minor
Broadleaved PepperweedLepidium latifolium
Iris sp.Limniris
Pink HoneysuckleLonicera hispidula
Coastal Bush LupineLupinus arboreus
Miniature LupineLupinus bicolor
Sky LupineLupinus nanus
Varied LupineLupinus variicolor
Anderson ThornbushLycium andersonii
Scarlet PimpernelLysimachia arvensis
Desert DandelionMalacothrix glabrata
Cretan MallowMalva multiflora
PennyroyalMentha pulegium
Wishbone BushMirabilis laevis
Broadleaf Forget-me-notMyosotis latifolia
Beavertail PricklypearOpuntia basilaris
Mojave PricklypearOpuntia polyacantha erinacea
Distant pPhaceliaPhacelia distans
Frémont’s PhaceliaPhacelia fremontii
Harding GrassPhalaris aquatica
Mesquite MistletoePhoradendron californicum
Singleleaf PinyonPinus monophylla
California PlantainPlantago erecta
CreamcupsPlatystemon californicus
ArrowweedPluchea sericea
Western Sword FernPolystichum munitum
Honey MesquiteProsopis glandulosa
Douglas FirPseudotsuga menziesii
Common BrackenPteridium aquilinum
Hairy BrackenfernPteridium aquilinum pubescens
Desert BitterbrushPurshia glandulosa
Common PearPyrus communis
Coast Live OakQuercus agrifolia
Valley OakQuercus lobata
Rough-fruited ButtercupRanunculus muricatus
Wild RadishRaphanus sativus
Red-flowering CurrantRibes sanguineum
Black LocustRobinia pseudoacacia
California Wild RoseRosa californica
Himalayan BlackberryRubus armeniacus
California BlackberryRubus ursinus
Sheep’s SorrelRumex acetosella
Blue ElderSambucus cerulea
Red-berried ElderSambucus racemosa
American Three-square BulrushSchoenoplectus americanus
Spiny SennaSenna armata
Coast RedwoodSequoia sempervirens
Milk ThistleSilybum marianum
Western Blue-eyed GrassSisyrinchium bellum
Sticky Sand-SpurreySpergularia macrotheca
Apricot MallowSphaeralcea ambigua
Brownplume WirelettuceStephanomeria pauciflora
Common SnowberrySymphoricarpos albus
Athel TamariskTamarix aphylla
Pacific Poison OakToxicodendron diversilobum
Lesser Hop TrefoilTrifolium dubium
Pacific TrilliumTrillium ovatum
California BayUmbellularia californica
Common VetchVicia sativa
Hairy VetchVicia villosa
Greater PeriwinkleVinca major
California Fan PalmWashingtonia filifera
Mojave WoodyasterXylorhiza tortifolia
Banana YuccaYucca baccata
Blue YuccaYucca baccata baccata
Eastern Joshua TreeYucca brevifolia jaegeriana
Mojave YuccaYucca schidigera

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