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    Jan 26, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  1. Bizarre battle rages in Australia over how best to kill the invasive, poisonous cane toad

    L.A. Unleashed
    SYDNEY — When the enemy reached Australia's largest state last year, the Kimberley Toad Busters knew the battle was on. But they didn't expect that officialdom might strip them of their most effective weapon. The enemy? The cane toad. The......
  2. Apr 19, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  3. Gardening hangovers, Part 1: periwinkle

    L.A. at Home
    Ecologist Christy Brigham stands amid willows hemming Medea Creek in the Santa Monica Mountains. The trees’ amber leaves glow in the morning light. She frowns at an ivy-like plant with violet-blue flowers. It’s blanketing a large swath of the cre...
  4. Nov 2, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. Hiker opts for comfort on New Zealand wilderness trek

    REPORTING FROM NEW ZEALAND What happens when the idea of adventure is still compelling, when the desire to commune with nature is strong, when you still fancy yourself an outdoorswoman but the appeal of pitching a tent has lost its luster? Here's what...

    Tags: England, Trips and Vacations, Travel, Hotel and Accommodation Industry, Sports

  6. Mar 15, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. New Hawaii Superferry will sail daily between Oahu, Maui & Kauai

    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    Madge Schaefer, a Maui resident, can't wait for the Hawaii Superferry (www.hawaiisuperferry.com) to sail into her future. "No one from Maui wants to live in Honolulu because it's so crowded. But we want to be able to go there to shop or see a show," said...

    Tags: Television, Trips and Vacations, Entertainment, Cruises, Mobile

  8. Nov 16, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Katrina leaves permanent scar on forests

    An analysis of satellite imagery of the Gulf Coast shows that Hurricane Katrina destroyed an estimated 320 million trees in Mississippi and Louisiana, an unprecedented loss of forestland that will reshape the region for generations, Louisiana researchers reported today.
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writers
    An analysis of satellite imagery of the Gulf Coast shows that Hurricane Katrina destroyed an estimated 320 million trees in Mississippi and Louisiana, an unprecedented loss of forestland that will reshape the region for generations, Louisiana...

    Tags: Natural Resources, Natural Disasters, Nature, Meteorological Disasters, Natural Resource Industry

  10. Oct 4, 2005 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Why Reggie should stay

    Special to The Times
    LIKE most East Coast transplants, Reggie has adapted well to his newfound home in Los Angeles. The 7-foot alligator that's lived in Harbor City's Lake Machado since June has spawned a fan base, at least one dedicated blog, a "free Reggie" T-shirt...

    Tags: Lakes and Ponds, Immune System, Natural Resources, Public Officials, Wildlife

  12. Jun 14, 2005 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Delta blues

    Six a.m. on the Mokelumne River. The sun has yet to rise over the meandering waterways of Northern California's Delta country. Clyde Wands has driven 50-some miles south from Sacramento, winding across a maze of levees and sloughs with his 17-foot boat hitched to his Ford pickup. Backing down the marina ramp, he prepares to launch the Old Fisherman onto the river's south fork. It's cold, but Wands doesn't care. Now in his mid-70s, he's out on these waters nearly every single day, even when wintertime temperatures occasionally fall below freezing.
    Special to The Times
    Six a.m. on the Mokelumne River. The sun has yet to rise over the meandering waterways of Northern California's Delta country. Clyde Wands has driven 50-some miles south from Sacramento, winding across a maze of levees and sloughs with his 17-foot boat...

    Tags: Natural Resources, Bodies of Water, Water, Wildlife, Robert F. Kennedy

  14. Jan 22, 2006 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. Risks on the road ahead

    Special to The Times
    FROM bankruptcies to bedbugs, many of the perils that beset travelers last year still loom large. Perhaps not surprisingly, experts are predicting an equally bumpy 2006. If that sounds like doom and gloom, take heart. Practically speaking, this year's...

    Tags: Civil Unrest, Cruises, Crime, Law and Justice, Natural Disasters, Air Transportation Delays

  16. Jun 21, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. The challenge of growing green

    Today, Bruegmann and Ohland debate environmental concerns related to sprawl and growth. Previously, they discussed modifying public behavior, Smart Growth, and the social tensions over urban sprawl. Tomorrow they'll focus on zoning and new construction....

    Tags: Natural Resources, Marine Science, National Parks, Wildlife, History

  18. Nov 15, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. Massive tree loss to hurricane Katrina, study shows

    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    An analysis of satellite imagery of the Gulf Coast shows that Hurricane Katrina destroyed an estimated 320 million trees in Mississippi and Louisiana, an unprecedented loss of forest land that will reshape the region for generations, Louisiana researchers...

    Tags: Natural Resources, Natural Disasters, Nature, Meteorological Disasters, Science and Technology

  20. Jun 12, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. Show and sale at Los Angeles Cactus & Succulent Society

    "Everyone knows succulents are great for container gardens," says Jeff Karsner, president of the Los Angeles Cactus & Succulent Society. "We figure it's time for the public to advance its plant palette beyond the usual offerings." This weekend, the organization's Educational Show and Sale will let water-conscious gardeners vote on the best displays and shop for California natives, variegated agaves and aloes and exotic species, including the Orthophytum gurkenii, shown here, a more drought-tolerant bromeliad prized for its dark coloration and attractive banding. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, with a rare plant auction at sunset on Saturday. Sepulveda Garden Center, 16633 Magnolia Blvd., Encino. (818) 367-0864, www.lacss.com.
    "Everyone knows succulents are great for container gardens," says Jeff Karsner, president of the Los Angeles Cactus & Succulent Society. "We figure it's time for the public to advance its plant palette beyond the usual offerings." This weekend, the...

    Tags: Water Restrictions, Nature

  22. Sep 19, 2007 |Story| Associated Press
  23. National Public Lands Day volunteer effort in parks

    Thousands of volunteers are expected to help build trails, plant trees and remove trash on the 14th annual National Public Lands Day scheduled for Sept. 29, 2007. Last year 100,000 people turned out to join the effort. This year, organizers are making a...

    Tags: Nature

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Invasive Species Photos
Young bighead carp swim in a tank in La Crosse, Wis., w...
(March 20, 2012)
Young bighead carp swim in a tank in La Crosse, Wis., where scientists with the U.S. Geological Survey are trying to develop a poison pill to kill the invasive species.
Kevin Johnson of the Urbana U.S. Geological Survey offi...
(November 17, 2011)
Kevin Johnson of the Urbana U.S. Geological Survey office attached a small digital camera to a pair of tethered helium balloons to get aerial photographs of dye injection on the Des Plaines being done to find paths invasive species might take to the Illinois River. (Kevin Johnson, USGS)
In a Feb. 9, 2010 file photo, two Asian carp are displa...
(September 25, 2011)
Asian carp