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  • The California Slender Salamander occur throughout the California coast ranges, in the Sierran foothills, and in the transverse ranges of southern California.
    California Slender Salamander.jpg
  • View of the Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve from the air looking north/northeast. The Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve contains a critically important Southern California estuary, which supports many sensitive plant and animal species. The site includes extensive wetland and channel habitats along with some uplands and is adjacent to a sandy beach, subtidal rocky reef, and kelp beds. The reserve provides habitat for migratory waterfowl along with several plants and animals listed as endangered, such as the salt marsh bird's-beak, light-footed clapper rail, and Belding's savannah sparrow. It is also an important regional nursery for halibut and other marine and estuarine fish (nrs.ucop.edu/Carpinteria-Salt-Marsh.com).
    Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve_3726.jpg
  • View of the Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve from the air looking north. The Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve contains a critically important Southern California estuary, which supports many sensitive plant and animal species. The site includes extensive wetland and channel habitats along with some uplands and is adjacent to a sandy beach, subtidal rocky reef, and kelp beds. The reserve provides habitat for migratory waterfowl along with several plants and animals listed as endangered, such as the salt marsh bird's-beak, light-footed clapper rail, and Belding's savannah sparrow. It is also an important regional nursery for halibut and other marine and estuarine fish (nrs.ucop.edu/Carpinteria-Salt-Marsh.com).
    Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve_3729.jpg
  • View of the Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve from the air looking north/northwest. The Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve contains a critically important Southern California estuary, which supports many sensitive plant and animal species. The site includes extensive wetland and channel habitats along with some uplands and is adjacent to a sandy beach, subtidal rocky reef, and kelp beds. The reserve provides habitat for migratory waterfowl along with several plants and animals listed as endangered, such as the salt marsh bird's-beak, light-footed clapper rail, and Belding's savannah sparrow. It is also an important regional nursery for halibut and other marine and estuarine fish (nrs.ucop.edu/Carpinteria-Salt-Marsh.com).
    Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve_3723.jpg
  • View of the Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve from the air looking north. The Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve contains a critically important Southern California estuary, which supports many sensitive plant and animal species. The site includes extensive wetland and channel habitats along with some uplands and is adjacent to a sandy beach, subtidal rocky reef, and kelp beds. The reserve provides habitat for migratory waterfowl along with several plants and animals listed as endangered, such as the salt marsh bird's-beak, light-footed clapper rail, and Belding's savannah sparrow. It is also an important regional nursery for halibut and other marine and estuarine fish (nrs.ucop.edu/Carpinteria-Salt-Marsh.com).
    Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve_3731.jpg
  • View of the Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve from the air looking north/northeast. The Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve contains a critically important Southern California estuary, which supports many sensitive plant and animal species. The site includes extensive wetland and channel habitats along with some uplands and is adjacent to a sandy beach, subtidal rocky reef, and kelp beds. The reserve provides habitat for migratory waterfowl along with several plants and animals listed as endangered, such as the salt marsh bird's-beak, light-footed clapper rail, and Belding's savannah sparrow. It is also an important regional nursery for halibut and other marine and estuarine fish (nrs.ucop.edu/Carpinteria-Salt-Marsh.com).
    Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve_3730.jpg
  • View of the Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve from the air looking north. The Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve contains a critically important Southern California estuary, which supports many sensitive plant and animal species. The site includes extensive wetland and channel habitats along with some uplands and is adjacent to a sandy beach, subtidal rocky reef, and kelp beds. The reserve provides habitat for migratory waterfowl along with several plants and animals listed as endangered, such as the salt marsh bird's-beak, light-footed clapper rail, and Belding's savannah sparrow. It is also an important regional nursery for halibut and other marine and estuarine fish (nrs.ucop.edu/Carpinteria-Salt-Marsh.com).
    Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve_3728.jpg
  • View of the Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve from the air looking north/northeast. The Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve contains a critically important Southern California estuary, which supports many sensitive plant and animal species. The site includes extensive wetland and channel habitats along with some uplands and is adjacent to a sandy beach, subtidal rocky reef, and kelp beds. The reserve provides habitat for migratory waterfowl along with several plants and animals listed as endangered, such as the salt marsh bird's-beak, light-footed clapper rail, and Belding's savannah sparrow. It is also an important regional nursery for halibut and other marine and estuarine fish (nrs.ucop.edu/Carpinteria-Salt-Marsh.com).
    Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve_3727.jpg
  • View of the Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve from the air looking north/northeast. The Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve contains a critically important Southern California estuary, which supports many sensitive plant and animal species. The site includes extensive wetland and channel habitats along with some uplands and is adjacent to a sandy beach, subtidal rocky reef, and kelp beds. The reserve provides habitat for migratory waterfowl along with several plants and animals listed as endangered, such as the salt marsh bird's-beak, light-footed clapper rail, and Belding's savannah sparrow. It is also an important regional nursery for halibut and other marine and estuarine fish (nrs.ucop.edu/Carpinteria-Salt-Marsh.com).
    Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve_3725.jpg
  • View of the Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve from the air looking northwest. The Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve contains a critically important Southern California estuary, which supports many sensitive plant and animal species. The site includes extensive wetland and channel habitats along with some uplands and is adjacent to a sandy beach, subtidal rocky reef, and kelp beds. The reserve provides habitat for migratory waterfowl along with several plants and animals listed as endangered, such as the salt marsh bird's-beak, light-footed clapper rail, and Belding's savannah sparrow. It is also an important regional nursery for halibut and other marine and estuarine fish (nrs.ucop.edu/Carpinteria-Salt-Marsh.com).
    Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve_3724.jpg
  • Aerial view of Mission Bay near San Diego, California, looking southwest. Mission Bay is a bay located south of the Pacific Beach community of San Diego, California. The bay is part of the recreational Mission Bay Park, which is the largest man-made aquatic park in the country, consisting of 4,235 acres, approximately 46% land and 54% water. The combined area makes Mission Bay Park the ninth largest municipally-owned park in the United States. Wakeboarding, jet skiing, sailing, and camping are popular on the bay (wiki 2009).
    Mission Bay_3743.jpg
  • Aerial view of Mission Bay near San Diego, California, looking north/northeast. Mission Bay is a bay located south of the Pacific Beach community of San Diego, California. The bay is part of the recreational Mission Bay Park, which is the largest man-made aquatic park in the country, consisting of 4,235 acres, approximately 46% land and 54% water. The combined area makes Mission Bay Park the ninth largest municipally-owned park in the United States. Wakeboarding, jet skiing, sailing, and camping are popular on the bay (wiki 2009).
    Mission Bay_3741.jpg
  • Aerial view of Mission Bay near San Diego, California, looking east. Mission Bay is a bay located south of the Pacific Beach community of San Diego, California. The bay is part of the recreational Mission Bay Park, which is the largest man-made aquatic park in the country, consisting of 4,235 acres, approximately 46% land and 54% water. The combined area makes Mission Bay Park the ninth largest municipally-owned park in the United States. Wakeboarding, jet skiing, sailing, and camping are popular on the bay (wiki 2009).
    Mission Bay_3739.jpg
  • Aerial view of Mission Bay near San Diego, California, looking east. Mission Bay is a bay located south of the Pacific Beach community of San Diego, California. The bay is part of the recreational Mission Bay Park, which is the largest man-made aquatic park in the country, consisting of 4,235 acres, approximately 46% land and 54% water. The combined area makes Mission Bay Park the ninth largest municipally-owned park in the United States. Wakeboarding, jet skiing, sailing, and camping are popular on the bay (wiki 2009).
    Mission Bay_3738.jpg
  • Aerial view of Mission Bay near San Diego, California, looking south. Mission Bay is a bay located south of the Pacific Beach community of San Diego, California. The bay is part of the recreational Mission Bay Park, which is the largest man-made aquatic park in the country, consisting of 4,235 acres, approximately 46% land and 54% water. The combined area makes Mission Bay Park the ninth largest municipally-owned park in the United States. Wakeboarding, jet skiing, sailing, and camping are popular on the bay (wiki 2009).
    Mission Bay_3745.jpg
  • Aerial view of Mission Bay near San Diego, California, looking south. Mission Bay is a bay located south of the Pacific Beach community of San Diego, California. The bay is part of the recreational Mission Bay Park, which is the largest man-made aquatic park in the country, consisting of 4,235 acres, approximately 46% land and 54% water. The combined area makes Mission Bay Park the ninth largest municipally-owned park in the United States. Wakeboarding, jet skiing, sailing, and camping are popular on the bay (wiki 2009).
    Mission Bay_3744.jpg
  • Aerial view of Mission Bay near San Diego, California, looking northeast. Mission Bay is a bay located south of the Pacific Beach community of San Diego, California. The bay is part of the recreational Mission Bay Park, which is the largest man-made aquatic park in the country, consisting of 4,235 acres, approximately 46% land and 54% water. The combined area makes Mission Bay Park the ninth largest municipally-owned park in the United States. Wakeboarding, jet skiing, sailing, and camping are popular on the bay (wiki 2009).
    Mission Bay_3740.jpg
  • Aerial view of Smiley Lagoon near Mission Bay and San Diego, California, looking southwest. Smiley Lagoon is better known as Dog Beach, a leash free area where the San Diego River empties into the Pacific. It is located at the north-western boundry of Ocean Beach, a community of San Diego, California (goingoutside.com).
    Smiley Lagoon_3742.jpg
  • A close up view of a female elephant seal (Mirounga angustirostris) hauled out at a rookery at Piedras Blancas, California.
    Female Elephant Seal_MG_4489.jpg
  • Pool at a Santa Barbara Hotel in California.
    Santa Barbara Hotel Pool_9364.jpg
  • View of the University of California at Santa Barbara Campus Lagoon from the air looking northwest. The Lagoon is a large man-made body of water adjacent to the coastline, between San Rafael and San Miguel Residence Halls. It was created from a former tidal salt marsh flat and is fed by a combination of run-off and ocean water used by the Marine Science Building's aquatic life tanks; thus, it is a unique combination of fresh and salt water (wiki 2009).
    UCSB Lagoon_3714.jpg
  • View of the University of California at Santa Barbara Campus Lagoon from the air looking north/northwest. The Lagoon is a large man-made body of water adjacent to the coastline, between San Rafael and San Miguel Residence Halls. It was created from a former tidal salt marsh flat and is fed by a combination of run-off and ocean water used by the Marine Science Building's aquatic life tanks; thus, it is a unique combination of fresh and salt water (wiki 2009)
    UCSB Lagoon_3713.jpg
  • View of the Encina Power Plant in Carlsbad, California, from the air looking northeast. The Buena Vista Lagoon is located directly behind the power plant.
    Encina Power Plant_3696.jpg
  • Aerial view of Point Dume in Malibu, California, looking southeast with Catalina Island off in the distance. Rip currents can be seen along the coast in the lighter colored water.
    Point Dume_3677.jpg
  • Aerial view of Point Dume in Malibu, California, looking northeast.
    Point Dume_3676.jpg
  • Aerial view of Point Dume in Malibu, California, looking east.
    Point Dume_3675.jpg
  • Aerial view of Point Dume in Malibu, California, looking northeast.
    Point Dume_3674.jpg
  • A male northern elephant seal (Mirounga angustirostris) hauled out at the Piedras Blancas rookery in California.
    ElephantSeal_MG_4453.jpg
  • View of the Encina Power Plant in Carlsbad, California, from the air looking northeast. The Buena Vista Lagoon is located directly behind the power plant.
    Encina Power Plant_3695.jpg
  • Aerial view of Malibu Coast, California, looking northwest with productive kelp forests along the coast.
    Malibu Coast_3678.jpg
  • View of Three Arch Bay and Mussel Cove in South Laguna Beach, California, from the air looking north/northeast.
    South Laguna Beach_3709.jpg
  • View of Three Arch Bay and Mussel Cove in South Laguna Beach, California, from the air looking north/northeast.
    South Laguna Beach_3708.jpg
  • View of Three Arch Bay and Mussel Cove in South Laguna Beach, California, from the air looking north/northeast.
    South Laguna Beach_3707.jpg
  • View of Three Arch Bay and Mussel Cove in South Laguna Beach, California, from the air looking north/northeast.
    South Laguna Beach_3705.jpg
  • View of Three Arch Bay and Mussel Cove in South Laguna Beach, California, from the air looking northeast.
    South Laguna Beach_3706.jpg
  • View of Three Arch Bay and Mussel Cove in South Laguna Beach, California, from the air looking northeast.
    South Laguna Beach_3703.jpg
  • View of Three Arch Bay and Mussel Cove in South Laguna Beach, California, from the air looking northeast.
    South Laguna Beach_3702.jpg
  • Aerial view of Sweetwater River and Sweetwater Marsh National Wildlife Refuge in San Diego Bay, California, looking north.
    Sweetwater River and Marsh_3606.jpg
  • Aerial view of Sweetwater River and Sweetwater Marsh National Wildlife Refuge in San Diego Bay, California, looking north.
    Sweetwater River and Marsh_3605.jpg
  • Sweetwater River and Sweetwater Marsh National Wildlife Refuge in San Diego Bay, California, looking northeast toward Sweetwater Reservoir in the distance.
    Sweetwater River and Marsh_3604.jpg
  • Sweetwater River and Sweetwater Marsh National Wildlife Refuge in San Diego Bay, California, looking east/northeast toward Sweetwater Reservoir in the distance.
    Sweetwater River and Marsh_3603.jpg
  • Sweetwater River and Sweetwater Marsh National Wildlife Refuge in San Diego Bay, California, looking northeast toward Sweetwater Reservoir in the distance.
    Sweetwater River Marsh.jpg
  • View of Rincon Island and the Santa Barbara coast from the air looking east. Rincon Island is an artificial island located off Rincon Beach in Ventura County, California. The island is situated approximately 3,000 feet (910 m) offshore in 55 feet (17 m) of water. The island was constructed in between 1957 and 1958 for the specific purpose of well drilling and oil and gas production (wiki 2009).
    Rincon Island_3732.jpg
  • View of Three Arch Bay and Mussel Cove in South Laguna Beach, California, from the air looking northeast.
    South Laguna Beach_3704.jpg
  • Aerial view of Morro Bay looking north.
    Morro Bay_3762.jpg
  • Aerial view of Morro Bay looking north/northeast.
    Morro Bay_3761.jpg
  • Aerial view of Lechuza Point along the Malibu Coast, looking north.
    Lechuza Point_3680.jpg
  • View of the Malibu Coast from the air looking west/northwest from Sequit Point towards Santa Barbara.
    Malibu Coast_3673.jpg
  • Signs mark areas of beach closed due to contaminated water.
    Sewage Contamination_O2R7615.jpg
  • View of the Malibu Coast from the air looking west/northwest from Sequit Point towards Santa Barbara.
    malibu coast_O2R0246.jpg
  • Aerial view of Morro Bay looking southwest.
    Morro Bay_3770.jpg
  • Aerial view of Morro Bay looking north.
    Morro Bay_3769.jpg
  • Aerial view of Morro Bay looking east/northeast.
    Morro Bay_3767.jpg
  • Aerial view of Morro Bay looking south.
    Morro Bay_3764.jpg
  • Aerial view of the Malibu Coast, looking east, just north of Point Dume, with ocean currents off the coast.
    Malibu Coast_3684.jpg
  • Aerial view of Encinal Beach, along the Malibu Coast, looking northwest.
    Encinal Beach_3683.jpg
  • Aerial view of Malibu Coast just north of Point Dume, looking north/northeast.
    Malibu Coast_3682.jpg
  • Aerial view of Zuma Beach, just north of Point Dume, in Malibu, looking north.
    Zuma Beach_3679.jpg
  • View of the Malibu Coast from the air looking northwest from Sequit Point towards Santa Barbara.
    Malibu Coast_3672.jpg
  • View of the Malibu Coast from the air looking north.
    Malibu Coast_3669.jpg
  • Aerial view of San Diego Bay and the city of San Diego.
    San Diego Bay_O2R9782.jpg
  • View of the Malibu Coast from the air looking northwest from Sequit Point towards Santa Barbara.
    Malibu Coast_O2R0256.jpg
  • Aerial view of Morro Bay looking south.
    Morro Bay_3768.jpg
  • Aerial view of Morro Bay looking south/southwest.
    Morro Bay_3766.jpg
  • Aerial view of Morro Bay looking north.
    Morro Bay_3765.jpg
  • Aerial view of Morro Bay looking north/northwest.
    Morro Bay_3763.jpg
  • Aerial view of Lechuza Point along the Malibu Coast, looking north.
    Lechuza Point_3681.jpg
  • View of the Malibu Coast from the air looking northwest from Sequit Point towards Santa Barbara.
    Malibu Coast_3671.jpg
  • View of the Malibu Coast from the air looking northwest from Sequit Point towards Santa Barbara.
    Malibu Coast_3670.jpg
  • Aerial view of Point Mugu Lagoon looking north. The lagoon is recognized as a wetland of Regional Importance in the Western Hemisphere Shorebird Reserve Network with up to 60,000 shorebirds counted here in a single day (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service).
    Point Mugu Lagoon_3685.jpg
  • View of a hopper dredge in Oceanside Harbor from the air looking north/northeast. A Hopper dredge is a propelled floating plant which is capable of dredging material, storing it onboard, transporting it to the disposal area, and dumping it. Hopper dredges perform the largest and most dangerous jobs - clearing channels and offshore sandbars from the mouths of major rivers (globalsecurity.org).
    Oceanside Harbor_3735.jpg
  • View of a hopper dredge in Oceanside Harbor from the air looking northeast. A Hopper dredge is a propelled floating plant which is capable of dredging material, storing it onboard, transporting it to the disposal area, and dumping it. Hopper dredges perform the largest and most dangerous jobs - clearing channels and offshore sandbars from the mouths of major rivers (globalsecurity.org).
    Oceanside Harbor_3734.jpg
  • View of a hopper dredge in Oceanside Harbor from the air looking northeast. A Hopper dredge is a propelled floating plant which is capable of dredging material, storing it onboard, transporting it to the disposal area, and dumping it. Hopper dredges perform the largest and most dangerous jobs - clearing channels and offshore sandbars from the mouths of major rivers (globalsecurity.org).
    Oceanside Harbor_3733.jpg
  • View of the Santa Barbara Harbor from the air looking north. With over 1100 slips accommodating boats from 20 feet to 150 feet long, Santa Barbara Harbor is an ideal home or cruising destination (SantaBarbaraHarbor.com).
    Santa Barbara Harbor_3719.jpg
  • View of Batiquitos Lagoon from the air looking east.  In 1997, the Port of Los Angeles began the environmental restoration of Batiquitos Lagoon. The ecosystem of the lagoon is gradually changing from a confined nontidal system with limited habitat value to a fully tidal, salt water system with greater habitat value (Batiquitos.org)
    Batiquitos Lagoon_3700.jpg
  • Aerial view of Soledad Creek Marsh and Torrey Pines State Reserve just north of the La Jolla area, looking northeast.
    Soledad Creek Marsh_3659.jpg
  • Aerial view of La Jolla, looking south/southwest.
    La Jolla_3655.jpg
  • Aerial view of La Jolla, looking east/southeast toward San Diego, showing Mission and San Diego Bays in the distance.
    La Jolla_3652.jpg
  • Aerial view of La Jolla, looking southeast toward San Diego, showing Mission and San Diego Bays in the distance.
    La Jolla_3649.jpg
  • Aerial view of La Jolla, looking east/southeast, showing Mission Bay in the distance.
    La Jolla_3642.jpg
  • Aerial view of Dana Point looking northwest toward Laguna Beach with a productive kelp forest along the coastline.
    Dana Point_3634.jpg
  • Aerial view of Palos Verdes looking north toward the Los Angeles area.
    Palos Verdes_3631.jpg
  • Aerial view of Palos Verdes looking northwest toward the Los Angeles area.
    Palos Verdes_3630.jpg
  • Aerial view of Palos Verdes looking northeast toward the Los Angeles area.
    Palos Verdes_3625.jpg
  • Aerial view of Palos Verdes looking northeast toward the Los Angeles area.
    Palos Verdes_3624.jpg
  • Aerial view of Palos Verdes looking northeast toward the Los Angeles area.
    Palos Verdes_3622.jpg
  • Aerial view looking east/northeast down on Palos Verdes.
    Palos Verdes_3620.jpg
  • Aerial view of Palos Verdes, looking east toward Huntington Beach, with a productive kelp forest in the foreground along the coast.
    Palos Verdes_3616.jpg
  • Aerial view of Palos Verdes looking northwest toward Santa Monica.
    Palos Verdes_3610.jpg
  • Aerial view of Palos Verdes looking northwest toward Santa Monica.
    Palos Verdes_3609.jpg
  • View of a hopper dredge in Oceanside Harbor from the air looking north/northeast. A Hopper dredge is a propelled floating plant which is capable of dredging material, storing it onboard, transporting it to the disposal area, and dumping it. Hopper dredges perform the largest and most dangerous jobs - clearing channels and offshore sandbars from the mouths of major rivers (globalsecurity.org).
    Oceanside Harbor_3736.jpg
  • View of the Santa Barbara Harbor from the air looking northwest. With over 1100 slips accommodating boats from 20 feet to 150 feet long, Santa Barbara Harbor is an ideal home or cruising destination (SantaBarbaraHarbor.com).
    Santa Barbara Harbor_3722.jpg
  • View of the Santa Barbara Harbor from the air looking northwest. With over 1100 slips accommodating boats from 20 feet to 150 feet long, Santa Barbara Harbor is an ideal home or cruising destination (SantaBarbaraHarbor.com).
    Santa Barbara Harbor_3721.jpg
  • View of the Santa Barbara Harbor from the air looking north. With over 1100 slips accommodating boats from 20 feet to 150 feet long, Santa Barbara Harbor is an ideal home or cruising destination (SantaBarbaraHarbor.com).
    Santa Barbara Harbor_3718.jpg
  • View of Devereux Lagoon, near the UCSB Campus, from the air looking north/northwest.
    Devereux Lagoon_3716.jpg
  • View of Devereux Lagoon, near the UCSB Campus, from the air looking northwest.
    Devereux Lagoon_3715.jpg
  • View of Santa Barbara from the air looking northwest.
    Santa Barbara_3712.jpg
  • View of the South Laguna Beach coastline from the air looking north/northeast.
    South Laguna Beach_3711.jpg
  • View of the South Laguna Beach coastline from the air looking north/northeast.
    South Laguna Beach_3710.jpg
  • View of Batiquitos Lagoon from the air looking north/northeast.  In 1997, the Port of Los Angeles began the environmental restoration of Batiquitos Lagoon. The ecosystem of the lagoon is gradually changing from a confined nontidal system with limited habitat value to a fully tidal, salt water system with greater habitat value (Batiquitos.org)
    Batiquitos Lagoon_3701.jpg
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