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DUKAS_185418159_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: An oyster clings to a rock at a newly-developed restoration site along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418153_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: Oyster reef balls are seen exposed by low tide at the Red Rocks restoration site established in 2018 along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418148_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: Oyster reef balls are seen exposed by low tide at the Red Rocks restoration site established in 2018 along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418146_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: A sea lion swims along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418144_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: The interior of an oyster reef ball exposed during low tide at a newly-developed restoration site along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418134_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: Oyster reef ball are seen exposed during low tide at a newly-developed restoration site along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418132_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: An oyster clings to a rock at a newly-developed restoration site along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418128_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: A great blue heron stands among oyster reef balls at the Red Rocks restoration site established in 2018 along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418126_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: Oyster reef balls exposed during low tide are seen at a newly-developed restoration site along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418124_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: Young native Olympia oysters grows on a rock at the Red Rocks restoration site established in 2018 along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418123_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: Young native Olympia oysters grows on a rock at the Red Rocks restoration site established in 2018 along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418122_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: State Coastal Conservancy Project Manager Marilyn Latta peeks inside an oyster reef ball exposed during low tide at a newly-developed restoration site along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418121_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: A young native Olympia oyster grows on a rock at the Red Rocks restoration site established in 2018 along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418117_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: (From left) The Nature Conservancy Estuarine Project Director Phoebe Racine and State Coastal Conservancy Project Manager Marilyn Latta check in on a newly-developed oyster restoration site along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418115_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: The Nature Conservancy Estuarine Project Director Phoebe Racine walks past oyster reef balls exposed during low tide at a newly-developed restoration site along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418113_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: (From left) State Coastal Conservancy Project Manager Marilyn Latta The Nature Conservancy Estuarine Project Director Phoebe Racine look inside an oyster reef ball at a newly-developed restoration site along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418111_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: Smithsonian Environmental Research Center Ecologist Dr. Chela Zabin looks out over the water at the Red Rocks restoration area established in 2018 along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418109_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: Oyster reef balls are seen exposed by low tide at the Red Rocks restoration site established in 2018 along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418108_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: Young native Olympia oysters grows on a rock at the Red Rocks restoration site established in 2018 along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418107_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: (From left) State Coastal Conservancy Project Manager Marilyn Latta, Smithsonian Environmental Research Center Ecologist Dr. Chela Zabin and The Nature Conservancy Estuarine Project Director Phoebe Racine check in on oyster habitats at the Red Rocks restoration area established in 2018 along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418106_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: State Coastal Conservancy Project Manager Marilyn Latta peeks shows a very young oyster living on a rock at a newly-developed restoration site along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418105_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: (From left) State Coastal Conservancy Project Manager Marilyn Latta The Nature Conservancy Estuarine Project Director Phoebe Racine look inside an oyster reef ball at a newly-developed restoration site along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418104_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: Smithsonian Environmental Research Center Ecologist Dr. Chela Zabin checks in on oyster habitats at the Red Rocks restoration area established in 2018 along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418103_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: A young native Olympia oyster grows on a rock at the Red Rocks restoration site established in 2018 along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418102_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: An oyster clings to a rock at a newly-developed restoration site along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418101_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: Oyster reef ball are seen exposed during low tide at a newly-developed restoration site along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418093_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: Young native Olympia oysters grows on a rock at the Red Rocks restoration site established in 2018 along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418091_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: The Nature Conservancy Estuarine Project Director Phoebe Racine shows a young oyster on a rock at a newly-developed restoration site along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418077_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: A great blue heron lands at a newly-developed oyster habitat restoration site along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418075_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: Seaweed tangles with other sea grasses at a newly-developed restoration site along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418073_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: East Brother Light Station is seen in the distance from a newly-developed restoration site along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418063_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: Oyster reef ball are seen exposed during low tide at a newly-developed restoration site along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418060_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: State Coastal Conservancy Project Manager Marilyn Latta peeks inside an oyster reef ball exposed during low tide at a newly-developed restoration site along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418048_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: (From left) Smithsonian Environmental Research Center Ecologist Dr. Chela Zabin and The Nature Conservancy Estuarine Project Director Phoebe Racine check in on oyster habitats at the Red Rocks restoration area established in 2018 along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418045_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: The Nature Conservancy Estuarine Project Director Phoebe Racine walks past oyster reef balls exposed during low tide at a newly-developed restoration site along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418039_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: Dozens of young native Olympia oyster grows on a rock at the Red Rocks restoration site established in 2018 along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418037_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: Oyster reef ball are seen exposed during low tide at a newly-developed restoration site along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418036_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: The Nature Conservancy Estuarine Project Director Phoebe Racine walks past oyster reef balls exposed during low tide at a newly-developed restoration site along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418035_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: Young native Olympia oysters grows on a rock at the Red Rocks restoration site established in 2018 along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418034_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: The Nature Conservancy Estuarine Project Director Phoebe Racine checks in on an oyster reef ball at a newly-developed restoration site along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_185418032_POL
Native Olympia Oysters fair well against global warming
5/28/2025 - Richmond, California, USA: The Nature Conservancy Estuarine Project Director Phoebe Racine shows a young oyster on a rock at a newly-developed restoration site along the shoreline of Point San Pablo in Richmond, California Wednesday, May 28, 2025. Native Olympia oysters are surprisingly resistant to rising ocean temperatures, according to a new study. Once abundant from Baja California to British Columbia, they are coming back with restoration projects such as in the San Francisco Bay. (Jessica Christian / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
© 2025 Jessica Christian / S.F. Chronicle -
DUKAS_184900125_NUR
International Museum Day
Visitors learn about marine animals at the Yantai Branch of the Geological Museum of China in Yantai, Shandong Province, China, on May 18, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_174743487_EYE
Half a million oysters to be introduced to Humber estuary in restoration plan
European flat oyster is defined as ‘collapsed’ in UK but there are hopes it could return to coastal waters.
Half a million native European flat oysters will be introduced to the estuary after being carefully nurtured by Wilder Humber, a partnership between Yorkshire Wildlife Trust, Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust and the green energy company Ørsted.
Yorkshire Wildlife Oyster Restoration project, based on the Spurn Point, Humberside.
The project aims to restore the number of native oysters on the seabed of the North sea and Humber estuary.
Oyster Larvae are bred and hatched in a bio controlled location by the The Oyster Restoration Co in remote Scotland. The first batch of 400,000 oysters were transported to Yorkahire Wildlife site on the 4th September 2024 and placed to grow in controlled tanks.
Spurn Point.
Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Gary Calton mob 0797312255 -
DUKAS_174743488_EYE
Half a million oysters to be introduced to Humber estuary in restoration plan
European flat oyster is defined as ‘collapsed’ in UK but there are hopes it could return to coastal waters.
Half a million native European flat oysters will be introduced to the estuary after being carefully nurtured by Wilder Humber, a partnership between Yorkshire Wildlife Trust, Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust and the green energy company Ørsted.
Yorkshire Wildlife Oyster Restoration project, based on the Spurn Point, Humberside.
The project aims to restore the number of native oysters on the seabed of the North sea and Humber estuary.
Oyster Larvae are bred and hatched in a bio controlled location by the The Oyster Restoration Co in remote Scotland. The first batch of 400,000 oysters were transported to Yorkahire Wildlife site on the 4th September 2024 and placed to grow in controlled tanks.
Laura Welton holds the delivery of 400,000 young oyster larvae from The Oyster Restoration Project.
Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Gary Calton mob 0797312255 -
DUKAS_174743486_EYE
Half a million oysters to be introduced to Humber estuary in restoration plan
European flat oyster is defined as ‘collapsed’ in UK but there are hopes it could return to coastal waters.
Half a million native European flat oysters will be introduced to the estuary after being carefully nurtured by Wilder Humber, a partnership between Yorkshire Wildlife Trust, Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust and the green energy company Ørsted.
Yorkshire Wildlife Oyster Restoration project, based on the Spurn Point, Humberside.
The project aims to restore the number of native oysters on the seabed of the North sea and Humber estuary.
Oyster Larvae are bred and hatched in a bio controlled location by the The Oyster Restoration Co in remote Scotland. The first batch of 400,000 oysters were transported to Yorkahire Wildlife site on the 4th September 2024 and placed to grow in controlled tanks.
A cluster of young oysters in a tank ready for micro filming by Film maker Finn Varna.
Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Gary Calton mob 0797312255 -
DUKAS_174743485_EYE
Half a million oysters to be introduced to Humber estuary in restoration plan
European flat oyster is defined as ‘collapsed’ in UK but there are hopes it could return to coastal waters.
Half a million native European flat oysters will be introduced to the estuary after being carefully nurtured by Wilder Humber, a partnership between Yorkshire Wildlife Trust, Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust and the green energy company Ørsted.
Yorkshire Wildlife Oyster Restoration project, based on the Spurn Point, Humberside.
The project aims to restore the number of native oysters on the seabed of the North sea and Humber estuary.
Oyster Larvae are bred and hatched in a bio controlled location by the The Oyster Restoration Co in remote Scotland. The first batch of 400,000 oysters were transported to Yorkahire Wildlife site on the 4th September 2024 and placed to grow in controlled tanks.
Dr Boze Hancock, from The Nature Conservancy organisation and lead scientist in the Global project to restore the oyster numbers.
Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Gary Calton mob 0797312255 -
DUKAS_141251783_EYE
Sex on the beach: a beloved California fish wriggles ashore to spawn.
Grunion run has fascinated scientists and locals for decades, but their future is threatened by the climate crisis.
On certain nights on a quiet California beach, thousands of small, silvery fish gather in the moonlight to perform a unique mating ritual.
Known as the "grunion run", the spectacle is one of the lesser known natural wonders of the US west coast. Grunion are a rare fish species that come ashore to spawn, and during the months of April to August they cover beaches from Baja California to Santa Barbara like a glittering carpet, wriggling in the sand to lay and fertilise eggs just after the highest tide of a full or new moon.
Grunion wait for the incoming tide to aid them in swimming back out to sea during a Grunion run observation on Wednesday, June 1, 2022. Found only in Southern California and Northern Baja California, the Grunion is a species of beach-spawning fish. Each year, after a new moon between the months of April and June, hundreds to thousands of Grunion “run” onto shore after high tide to lay their eggs.
© Gabriella Angotti-Jones / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_141251781_EYE
Sex on the beach: a beloved California fish wriggles ashore to spawn.
Grunion run has fascinated scientists and locals for decades, but their future is threatened by the climate crisis.
On certain nights on a quiet California beach, thousands of small, silvery fish gather in the moonlight to perform a unique mating ritual.
Known as the "grunion run", the spectacle is one of the lesser known natural wonders of the US west coast. Grunion are a rare fish species that come ashore to spawn, and during the months of April to August they cover beaches from Baja California to Santa Barbara like a glittering carpet, wriggling in the sand to lay and fertilise eggs just after the highest tide of a full or new moon.
A student from Pepperdine University observes Grunion spawn on Wednesday, June 1, 2022. Found only in Southern California and Northern Baja California, the Grunion is a species of beach-spawning fish. Each year, after a new moon between the months of April and June, hundreds to thousands of Grunion “run” onto shore after high tide to lay their eggs.
© Gabriella Angotti-Jones / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_141251782_EYE
Sex on the beach: a beloved California fish wriggles ashore to spawn.
Grunion run has fascinated scientists and locals for decades, but their future is threatened by the climate crisis.
On certain nights on a quiet California beach, thousands of small, silvery fish gather in the moonlight to perform a unique mating ritual.
Known as the "grunion run", the spectacle is one of the lesser known natural wonders of the US west coast. Grunion are a rare fish species that come ashore to spawn, and during the months of April to August they cover beaches from Baja California to Santa Barbara like a glittering carpet, wriggling in the sand to lay and fertilise eggs just after the highest tide of a full or new moon.
A student from Pepperdine University observes Grunion spawn on Wednesday, June 1, 2022. Found only in Southern California and Northern Baja California, the Grunion is a species of beach-spawning fish. Each year, after a new moon between the months of April and June, hundreds to thousands of Grunion “run” onto shore after high tide to lay their eggs.
© Gabriella Angotti-Jones / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_141251786_EYE
Sex on the beach: a beloved California fish wriggles ashore to spawn.
Grunion run has fascinated scientists and locals for decades, but their future is threatened by the climate crisis.
On certain nights on a quiet California beach, thousands of small, silvery fish gather in the moonlight to perform a unique mating ritual.
Known as the "grunion run", the spectacle is one of the lesser known natural wonders of the US west coast. Grunion are a rare fish species that come ashore to spawn, and during the months of April to August they cover beaches from Baja California to Santa Barbara like a glittering carpet, wriggling in the sand to lay and fertilise eggs just after the highest tide of a full or new moon.
A lone grunion waits for the incoming tide to aid it in swimming back out to sea during a Grunion run observatoin on Wednesday, June 1, 2022. Found only in Southern California and Northern Baja California, the Grunion is a species of beach-spawning fish. Each year, after a new moon between the months of April and June, hundreds to thousands of Grunion “run” onto shore after high tide to lay their eggs.
© Gabriella Angotti-Jones / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
