San Francisco Endemics - Revision history

Ccarlsson at 05:21, 5 June 2023

2023-06-05T05:21:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:21, 4 June 2023
Line 57:		Line 57:
	California features more than 5,000 kinds of ferns, conifers, and flowering plants. Of these, about thirty percent are "endemic" -- that is, they are found nowhere else in the world. Some are relatively numerous like the giant sequoia, but it qualifies as a California endemic because it is found nowhere outside the state. San Francisco's share of the state's endemic flora is small but significant. The Franciscan manzanita (''Arctostaphylos hookeri'' ssp. ''franciscana'') and the Presidio manzanita (''Arctostaphylos hookeri'' ssp. ''ravenii'') are true San Francisco endemics: they have never been located outside the city's boundaries. Most of the San Francisco lessingia's (''Lessingia germanorum'') habitat is in San Francisco, but its range extends into Daly City as well. The [[Rare Plants \| Presidio clarkia]]''' '''(''Clarkia franciscana'') was once thought to be restricted to serpentine grasslands in the Presidio, but in the early 1980s a population was found on serpentine soil in the East Bay Hills. The San Francisco Bay spineflower (''Chorizanthe cuspidata'' var. ''cuspidata'') is widespread on the city's dunes, but it extends into San Mateo and Marin counties. The San Francisco popcornflower (''Plagiobothrys diffusus'') hasn't been seen in its namesake city for more than sixty years, but it is holding out in Santa Cruz county. The San Francisco campion (''Silene verecunda'' ssp. ''verecunda''), on the other hand, is fairly restricted in nearby counties, but is thriving at the Presidio. After the Presidio manzanita, which is down to the last wild individual, the San Francisco owl's clover''' '''(''Triphysaria floribunda'') is our most endangered species: only a few dozen of this annual plant have been seen during recent surveys. It does persist in greater numbers, however, at Point Reyes.		California features more than 5,000 kinds of ferns, conifers, and flowering plants. Of these, about thirty percent are "endemic" -- that is, they are found nowhere else in the world. Some are relatively numerous like the giant sequoia, but it qualifies as a California endemic because it is found nowhere outside the state. San Francisco's share of the state's endemic flora is small but significant. The Franciscan manzanita (''Arctostaphylos hookeri'' ssp. ''franciscana'') and the Presidio manzanita (''Arctostaphylos hookeri'' ssp. ''ravenii'') are true San Francisco endemics: they have never been located outside the city's boundaries. Most of the San Francisco lessingia's (''Lessingia germanorum'') habitat is in San Francisco, but its range extends into Daly City as well. The [[Rare Plants \| Presidio clarkia]]''' '''(''Clarkia franciscana'') was once thought to be restricted to serpentine grasslands in the Presidio, but in the early 1980s a population was found on serpentine soil in the East Bay Hills. The San Francisco Bay spineflower (''Chorizanthe cuspidata'' var. ''cuspidata'') is widespread on the city's dunes, but it extends into San Mateo and Marin counties. The San Francisco popcornflower (''Plagiobothrys diffusus'') hasn't been seen in its namesake city for more than sixty years, but it is holding out in Santa Cruz county. The San Francisco campion (''Silene verecunda'' ssp. ''verecunda''), on the other hand, is fairly restricted in nearby counties, but is thriving at the Presidio. After the Presidio manzanita, which is down to the last wild individual, the San Francisco owl's clover''' '''(''Triphysaria floribunda'') is our most endangered species: only a few dozen of this annual plant have been seen during recent surveys. It does persist in greater numbers, however, at Point Reyes.

	'''INSECTS '''		<big>'''INSECTS '''</big>

	Less is known about San Francisco's insect life, but a few endemics evolved here in San Francisco. The [[Butterflies \| Xerces blue butterfly]] (''Glaucopsyche xerces'') went extinct in the early 1940s as its dune habitat became less hospitable. The San Francisco forktail damselfly (''Ischnura gemina'') was once common in San Francisco, but its last population recently blinked out. The Mission blue butterfly (''Plebejus ''(=''Icaricia'')'' icarioides missionensis'') was one of the first insects listed as endangered under the federal [[Habitat Conservation Plan Compromises Survival of Native Species \| Endangered Species Act]]. It still thrives in the Marin Headlands, Pacifica's Milagra Ridge, and on [[San Bruno Mountain \| San Bruno Mountain]], but it hasn't been seen on Twin Peaks, its last refuge here in San Francisco, for several years.		Less is known about San Francisco's insect life, but a few endemics evolved here in San Francisco. The [[Butterflies \| Xerces blue butterfly]] (''Glaucopsyche xerces'') went extinct in the early 1940s as its dune habitat became less hospitable. The San Francisco forktail damselfly (''Ischnura gemina'') was once common in San Francisco, but its last population recently blinked out. The Mission blue butterfly (''Plebejus ''(=''Icaricia'')'' icarioides missionensis'') was one of the first insects listed as endangered under the federal [[Habitat Conservation Plan Compromises Survival of Native Species \| Endangered Species Act]]. It still thrives in the Marin Headlands, Pacifica's Milagra Ridge, and on [[San Bruno Mountain \| San Bruno Mountain]], but it hasn't been seen on Twin Peaks, its last refuge here in San Francisco, for several years.

			[[Image:Coyote-on-bernal 20220818 .jpg]]

			'''Coyote on Bernal Heights, August 2022.'''

			''Photo: Chris Carlsson''

			<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/mJo_bcP74Zw" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen></iframe>

			'''Coyotes, native to San Francisco since before European colonization, have made a remarkable comeback in the past decade or two.'''

			''Video: Andew Bland''

	<hr>		<hr>
Line 67:		Line 79:
	[[Non-Native Invasive Species \| Prev. Document]] [[Reptiles \| Next Document]]		[[Non-Native Invasive Species \| Prev. Document]] [[Reptiles \| Next Document]]

	[[category:Ecology]] [[category:1940s]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:2000s]] [[category:Presidio]] [[category:Potrero Hill]] [[category:species]] [[category:habitat]] [[category:Mission]] [[category:Richmond District]]		[[category:Ecology]] [[category:1940s]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:2000s]] [[category:Presidio]] [[category:Potrero Hill]] [[category:species]] [[category:habitat]] [[category:Mission]] [[category:Richmond District]] [[category:Bernal Heights]] [[category:2020s]]

Ccarlsson at 04:07, 28 November 2022

2022-11-28T04:07:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:07, 27 November 2022
Line 8:		Line 8:

	''Photo: Chris Carlsson''		''Photo: Chris Carlsson''

			[[Image:Sf-eagle-eating-pigeon.jpg]]

			'''Thanksgiving Bird!: This young red-tailed hawk is munching a pigeon right outside the window of an apartment at 19th and Dolores, on Thanksgiving Day, 2003.'''

			''Photo: Tristan Savatier''

	[[Image:Owl-on-bernal6280.jpg]]		[[Image:Owl-on-bernal6280.jpg]]

Lisaruth: changed category from Richmond to Richmond District

2014-08-28T06:34:57Z

changed category from Richmond to Richmond District

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:34, 27 August 2014
Line 61:		Line 61:
	[[Non-Native Invasive Species \| Prev. Document]] [[Reptiles \| Next Document]]		[[Non-Native Invasive Species \| Prev. Document]] [[Reptiles \| Next Document]]

	[[category:Ecology]] [[category:1940s]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:2000s]] [[category:Presidio]] [[category:Potrero Hill]] [[category:species]] [[category:habitat]] [[category:Mission]] [[category:Richmond]]		[[category:Ecology]] [[category:1940s]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:2000s]] [[category:Presidio]] [[category:Potrero Hill]] [[category:species]] [[category:habitat]] [[category:Mission]] [[category:Richmond District]]

Ccarlsson at 00:27, 26 May 2011

2011-05-26T00:27:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:27, 25 May 2011
Line 47:		Line 47:
	'''This Ceanothus is thriving below McKinley Square on Potrero Hill, 2007'''		'''This Ceanothus is thriving below McKinley Square on Potrero Hill, 2007'''

	''Photos: Chris Carlsson''		''Photos: Chris Carlsson''

	California features more than 5,000 kinds of ferns, conifers, and flowering plants. Of these, about thirty percent are "endemic" -- that is, they are found nowhere else in the world. Some are relatively numerous like the giant sequoia, but it qualifies as a California endemic because it is found nowhere outside the state. San Francisco's share of the state's endemic flora is small but significant. The Franciscan manzanita (''Arctostaphylos hookeri'' ssp. ''franciscana'') and the Presidio manzanita (''Arctostaphylos hookeri'' ssp. ''ravenii'') are true San Francisco endemics: they have never been located outside the city's boundaries. Most of the San Francisco lessingia's (''Lessingia germanorum'') habitat is in San Francisco, but its range extends into Daly City as well. The [[Rare Plants \| Presidio clarkia]]''' '''(''Clarkia franciscana'') was once thought to be restricted to serpentine grasslands in the Presidio, but in the early 1980s a population was found on serpentine soil in the East Bay Hills. The San Francisco Bay spineflower (''Chorizanthe cuspidata'' var. ''cuspidata'') is widespread on the city's dunes, but it extends into San Mateo and Marin counties. The San Francisco popcornflower (''Plagiobothrys diffusus'') hasn't been seen in its namesake city for more than sixty years, but it is holding out in Santa Cruz county. The San Francisco campion (''Silene verecunda'' ssp. ''verecunda''), on the other hand, is fairly restricted in nearby counties, but is thriving at the Presidio. After the Presidio manzanita, which is down to the last wild individual, the San Francisco owl's clover''' '''(''Triphysaria floribunda'') is our most endangered species: only a few dozen of this annual plant have been seen during recent surveys. It does persist in greater numbers, however, at Point Reyes.		California features more than 5,000 kinds of ferns, conifers, and flowering plants. Of these, about thirty percent are "endemic" -- that is, they are found nowhere else in the world. Some are relatively numerous like the giant sequoia, but it qualifies as a California endemic because it is found nowhere outside the state. San Francisco's share of the state's endemic flora is small but significant. The Franciscan manzanita (''Arctostaphylos hookeri'' ssp. ''franciscana'') and the Presidio manzanita (''Arctostaphylos hookeri'' ssp. ''ravenii'') are true San Francisco endemics: they have never been located outside the city's boundaries. Most of the San Francisco lessingia's (''Lessingia germanorum'') habitat is in San Francisco, but its range extends into Daly City as well. The [[Rare Plants \| Presidio clarkia]]''' '''(''Clarkia franciscana'') was once thought to be restricted to serpentine grasslands in the Presidio, but in the early 1980s a population was found on serpentine soil in the East Bay Hills. The San Francisco Bay spineflower (''Chorizanthe cuspidata'' var. ''cuspidata'') is widespread on the city's dunes, but it extends into San Mateo and Marin counties. The San Francisco popcornflower (''Plagiobothrys diffusus'') hasn't been seen in its namesake city for more than sixty years, but it is holding out in Santa Cruz county. The San Francisco campion (''Silene verecunda'' ssp. ''verecunda''), on the other hand, is fairly restricted in nearby counties, but is thriving at the Presidio. After the Presidio manzanita, which is down to the last wild individual, the San Francisco owl's clover''' '''(''Triphysaria floribunda'') is our most endangered species: only a few dozen of this annual plant have been seen during recent surveys. It does persist in greater numbers, however, at Point Reyes.

Texteradmin at 05:20, 21 August 2009

2009-08-21T05:20:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:20, 20 August 2009
Line 57:		Line 57:
	<hr>		<hr>

	[[Image:Tours-habitat.gif]] [[Butterflies \| Continue Habitat/Species Tour]]		[[Image:Tours-habitat.gif\|link= Butterflies]] [[Butterflies \| Continue Habitat/Species Tour]]

	[[Non-Native Invasive Species \| Prev. Document]] [[Reptiles \| Next Document]]		[[Non-Native Invasive Species \| Prev. Document]] [[Reptiles \| Next Document]]

	[[category:Ecology]] [[category:1940s]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:2000s]] [[category:Presidio]] [[category:Potrero Hill]] [[category:species]] [[category:habitat]] [[category:Mission]] [[category:Richmond]]		[[category:Ecology]] [[category:1940s]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:2000s]] [[category:Presidio]] [[category:Potrero Hill]] [[category:species]] [[category:habitat]] [[category:Mission]] [[category:Richmond]]

Texteradmin at 13:01, 20 August 2009

2009-08-20T13:01:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:01, 20 August 2009
Line 55:		Line 55:
	Less is known about San Francisco's insect life, but a few endemics evolved here in San Francisco. The [[Butterflies \| Xerces blue butterfly]] (''Glaucopsyche xerces'') went extinct in the early 1940s as its dune habitat became less hospitable. The San Francisco forktail damselfly (''Ischnura gemina'') was once common in San Francisco, but its last population recently blinked out. The Mission blue butterfly (''Plebejus ''(=''Icaricia'')'' icarioides missionensis'') was one of the first insects listed as endangered under the federal [[Habitat Conservation Plan Compromises Survival of Native Species \| Endangered Species Act]]. It still thrives in the Marin Headlands, Pacifica's Milagra Ridge, and on [[San Bruno Mountain \| San Bruno Mountain]], but it hasn't been seen on Twin Peaks, its last refuge here in San Francisco, for several years.		Less is known about San Francisco's insect life, but a few endemics evolved here in San Francisco. The [[Butterflies \| Xerces blue butterfly]] (''Glaucopsyche xerces'') went extinct in the early 1940s as its dune habitat became less hospitable. The San Francisco forktail damselfly (''Ischnura gemina'') was once common in San Francisco, but its last population recently blinked out. The Mission blue butterfly (''Plebejus ''(=''Icaricia'')'' icarioides missionensis'') was one of the first insects listed as endangered under the federal [[Habitat Conservation Plan Compromises Survival of Native Species \| Endangered Species Act]]. It still thrives in the Marin Headlands, Pacifica's Milagra Ridge, and on [[San Bruno Mountain \| San Bruno Mountain]], but it hasn't been seen on Twin Peaks, its last refuge here in San Francisco, for several years.

	[[Image:~~Habitat-tour~~-~~button~~.~~jpg~~]] [[Butterflies \|~~-->~~ Habitat/Species Tour ~~continues~~]]		<hr>

			[[Image:Tours-habitat.gif]] [[Butterflies \| Continue Habitat/Species Tour]]

	[[Non-Native Invasive Species \| Prev. Document]] [[Reptiles \| Next Document]]		[[Non-Native Invasive Species \| Prev. Document]] [[Reptiles \| Next Document]]

	[[category:Ecology]] [[category:1940s]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:2000s]] [[category:Presidio]] [[category:Potrero Hill]] [[category:species]] [[category:habitat]] [[category:Mission]] [[category:Richmond]]		[[category:Ecology]] [[category:1940s]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:2000s]] [[category:Presidio]] [[category:Potrero Hill]] [[category:species]] [[category:habitat]] [[category:Mission]] [[category:Richmond]]

Ccarlsson: Protected "San Francisco Endemics": finished essay [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

2009-01-03T05:15:55Z

Protected "San Francisco Endemics": finished essay [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

← Older revision	Revision as of 22:15, 2 January 2009
(No difference)

Lisaruth: added page to habitat/species tour, added page content type, reordered photos

2008-12-19T09:23:22Z

added page to habitat/species tour, added page content type, reordered photos

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:23, 19 December 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
			'''<font face = Papyrus> <font color = maroon> <font size = 4>Historical Essay</font></font> </font>'''

			''by Pete Holloran''

	[[Image:Coopers-hawk-eating-pigeon7811.jpg]]		[[Image:Coopers-hawk-eating-pigeon7811.jpg]]

Line 11:		Line 15:
	''Photo: Chris Carlsson''		''Photo: Chris Carlsson''

	[[Image:ecology1$~~blueblossom~~-~~ceanothus~~-closeup.jpg]]		[[Image:ecology1$california-poppies-closeup.jpg]]

	~~'''Blueblossom Ceanothus, a surviving [[Native Flora of San Francisco \| native flower]].'''~~

	~~[[Image:Ceanothus pothill 0500.jpg]]~~		'''California Poppy'''

	''~~'This Ceanothus is thriving below McKinley Square on Potrero Hill, 2007''' ''Photos: Chris Carlsson''~~		''Photo: Margo Bors''

	California features more than 5,000 kinds of ferns, conifers, and flowering plants. Of these, about thirty percent are "endemic" -- that is, they are found nowhere else in the world. Some are relatively numerous like the giant sequoia, but it qualifies as a California endemic because it is found nowhere outside the state. San Francisco's share of the state's endemic flora is small but significant. The Franciscan manzanita (''Arctostaphylos hookeri'' ssp. ''franciscana'') and the Presidio manzanita (''Arctostaphylos hookeri'' ssp. ''ravenii'') are true San Francisco endemics: ~~they have never been located outside the city~~'~~s boundaries. Most of the San Francisco lessingia~~'s (''Lessingia germanorum'') habitat is in San Francisco, but its range extends into Daly City as well. The [[Rare Plants \| Presidio clarkia]]''' '''(''Clarkia franciscana'') was once thought to be restricted to serpentine grasslands in the Presidio, but in the early 1980s a population was found on serpentine soil in the East Bay Hills. The San Francisco Bay spineflower (''Chorizanthe cuspidata'' var. ''cuspidata'') is widespread on the city's dunes, but it extends into San Mateo and Marin counties. The San Francisco popcornflower (''Plagiobothrys diffusus'') hasn't been seen in its namesake city for more than sixty years, but it is holding out in Santa Cruz county. The San Francisco campion (''Silene verecunda'' ssp. ''verecunda''), on the other hand, is fairly restricted in nearby counties, but is thriving at the Presidio. After the Presidio manzanita, which is down to the last wild individual, the San Francisco owl's clover''' '''(''Triphysaria floribunda'') is our most endangered species: only a few dozen of this annual plant have been seen during recent surveys. It does persist in greater numbers, however, at Point Reyes.

	[[Image:ecology1$native-flora$coyote-bush_itm$coyote-bush.jpg]]		[[Image:ecology1$native-flora$coyote-bush_itm$coyote-bush.jpg]]
Line 39:		Line 39:
	''Photo: Chris Carlsson''		''Photo: Chris Carlsson''

			[[Image:ecology1$blueblossom-ceanothus-closeup.jpg]]

			'''Blueblossom Ceanothus, a surviving [[Native Flora of San Francisco \| native flower]].'''

	'''~~INSECTS~~ '''		[[Image:Ceanothus pothill 0500.jpg]]

			'''This Ceanothus is thriving below McKinley Square on Potrero Hill, 2007'''

	~~Less is known about San Francisco~~'~~s insect life, but a few endemics evolved here in San Francisco. The [[Butterflies \| Xerces blue butterfly]] (~~''~~Glaucopsyche xerces~~'') went extinct in the early 1940s as its dune habitat became less hospitable. The San Francisco forktail damselfly (''Ischnura gemina'') was once common in San Francisco, but its last population recently blinked out. The Mission blue butterfly (''Plebejus ''(=''Icaricia'')'' icarioides missionensis'') was one of the first insects listed as endangered under the federal [[Habitat Conservation Plan Compromises Survival of Native Species \| Endangered Species Act]]. It still thrives in the Marin Headlands, Pacifica's Milagra Ridge, and on [[San Bruno Mountain \| San Bruno Mountain]], but it hasn't been seen on Twin Peaks, its last refuge here in San Francisco, for several years.		''Photos: Chris Carlsson''

	''~~--Pete Holloran~~''		California features more than 5,000 kinds of ferns, conifers, and flowering plants. Of these, about thirty percent are "endemic" -- that is, they are found nowhere else in the world. Some are relatively numerous like the giant sequoia, but it qualifies as a California endemic because it is found nowhere outside the state. San Francisco's share of the state's endemic flora is small but significant. The Franciscan manzanita (''Arctostaphylos hookeri'' ssp. ''franciscana'') and the Presidio manzanita (''Arctostaphylos hookeri'' ssp. ''ravenii'') are true San Francisco endemics: they have never been located outside the city's boundaries. Most of the San Francisco lessingia's (''Lessingia germanorum'') habitat is in San Francisco, but its range extends into Daly City as well. The [[Rare Plants \| Presidio clarkia]]''' '''(''Clarkia franciscana'') was once thought to be restricted to serpentine grasslands in the Presidio, but in the early 1980s a population was found on serpentine soil in the East Bay Hills. The San Francisco Bay spineflower (''Chorizanthe cuspidata'' var. ''cuspidata'') is widespread on the city's dunes, but it extends into San Mateo and Marin counties. The San Francisco popcornflower (''Plagiobothrys diffusus'') hasn't been seen in its namesake city for more than sixty years, but it is holding out in Santa Cruz county. The San Francisco campion (''Silene verecunda'' ssp. ''verecunda''), on the other hand, is fairly restricted in nearby counties, but is thriving at the Presidio. After the Presidio manzanita, which is down to the last wild individual, the San Francisco owl's clover''' '''(''Triphysaria floribunda'') is our most endangered species: only a few dozen of this annual plant have been seen during recent surveys. It does persist in greater numbers, however, at Point Reyes.

	~~[[Image:ecology1$california-poppies-closeup.jpg]]~~		'''INSECTS '''

	'''~~California Poppy~~''' ''~~Photo: Margo Bors~~''		Less is known about San Francisco's insect life, but a few endemics evolved here in San Francisco. The [[Butterflies \| Xerces blue butterfly]] (''Glaucopsyche xerces'') went extinct in the early 1940s as its dune habitat became less hospitable. The San Francisco forktail damselfly (''Ischnura gemina'') was once common in San Francisco, but its last population recently blinked out. The Mission blue butterfly (''Plebejus ''(=''Icaricia'')'' icarioides missionensis'') was one of the first insects listed as endangered under the federal [[Habitat Conservation Plan Compromises Survival of Native Species \| Endangered Species Act]]. It still thrives in the Marin Headlands, Pacifica's Milagra Ridge, and on [[San Bruno Mountain \| San Bruno Mountain]], but it hasn't been seen on Twin Peaks, its last refuge here in San Francisco, for several years.

			[[Image:Habitat-tour-button.jpg]] [[Butterflies \|--> Habitat/Species Tour continues]]

	[[Non-Native Invasive Species \| Prev. Document]] [[Reptiles \| Next Document]]		[[Non-Native Invasive Species \| Prev. Document]] [[Reptiles \| Next Document]]

	[[category:Ecology]] [[category:1940s]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:2000s]] [[category:Presidio]] [[category:Potrero Hill]] [[category:species]] [[category:habitat]] [[category:Mission]] [[category:Richmond]]		[[category:Ecology]] [[category:1940s]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:2000s]] [[category:Presidio]] [[category:Potrero Hill]] [[category:species]] [[category:habitat]] [[category:Mission]] [[category:Richmond]]

Ccarlsson at 04:32, 28 October 2008

2008-10-28T04:32:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:32, 27 October 2008
Line 53:		Line 53:
	[[Non-Native Invasive Species \| Prev. Document]] [[Reptiles \| Next Document]]		[[Non-Native Invasive Species \| Prev. Document]] [[Reptiles \| Next Document]]

	[[category:Ecology]] [[category:1940s]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:2000s]] [[category:Presidio]] [[category:Potrero Hill]] [[category:species]] [[category:habitat]]		[[category:Ecology]] [[category:1940s]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:2000s]] [[category:Presidio]] [[category:Potrero Hill]] [[category:species]] [[category:habitat]] [[category:Mission]] [[category:Richmond]]

Ccarlsson at 04:31, 28 October 2008

2008-10-28T04:31:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:31, 27 October 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[Image:Coopers-hawk-eating-pigeon7811.jpg]]

			'''A Cooper's Hawk devouring a pigeon on Folsom Street near 24th St., 2007.'''

			''Photo: Chris Carlsson''

			[[Image:Owl-on-bernal6280.jpg]]

			'''Owl dozing at top of Esmeralda Stairway on Bernal Heights ring road, 2006.'''

			''Photo: Chris Carlsson''

	[[Image:ecology1$blueblossom-ceanothus-closeup.jpg]]		[[Image:ecology1$blueblossom-ceanothus-closeup.jpg]]