For the first time in the Sierra, scientists snap a GPS collar on one of the nation's rarest mammals
In a major win for conservation efforts to protect the Sierra Nevada red fox, researchers were able to put a GPS collar on one fox and release the animal back into the wild.
(FOX40.COM) — One of California’s rarest and most elusive animals has been captured and collared in the southern Sierra ...
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California is GPS tracking a Sierra Nevada red fox for the first time. Why this is a big deal
The fox is California's rarest and most elusive native carnivore, but little is known about its movements in the Sierra ...
In the Bay Area, clouds thicken through Monday, with light rain developing in the North Bay Monday night. Tuesday will be wet ...
Touted as a historic win for conservation, California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) biologists have successfully ...
Dissent: The vote was 4-1, with Supervisor Kathryn Barger the lone dissenter. Barger is the board’s sole Republican. She ...
A snowmobiler has died following an avalanche near Johnson Peak and Castle Peak in the Truckee area of Nevada County, ...
The first thing that pops into most people's mind when they think of California is sunny beaches, but don't forget about its ...
The Sierra Nevada snowpack, the source of nearly one-third of California's water supply, is looking a little like a New ...
Heavy snowfall from Storm Ingrid has disrupted life across Granada and Malaga Provinces closing key roads, and calling for emergency rescues ...
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