ONE HUNDRED fifty miles off the coast of Baja California, jagged Guadalupe Island climbs more than 4,000 feet above the Pacific. Throughout the year elephant seals, Guadalupe fur seals and scores of seabirds call this volcanic island home. They dive for fish in the island’s rich waters and use the secluded shoreline to escape white sharks, recuperate from migration and raise their young. Today, the isolated landmass supports a thriving community of rare plants and animals. But it wasn’t always this way.
Posts Tagged: pest
Recent Posts
- Why Cliff Café is a Breakfast Favorite in Pleasure Point
- Things To Do in Santa Cruz: July 21-27
- Volkswagen Presents Warren Miller’s Timeless
- Back to School: How I found new purpose at Cabrillo College
- The untold story of the UCSC Trailer Park
- High Time: A guide to Santa Cruz cannabis dispensaries
- Where to find comedy in Santa Cruz
- After The Fall: One Boomer’s Tale of Reckoning
- A Sleep Doctor’s Advice for Quality Shut-Eye
- Secrets of a Serial Santa Cruz Movie Extra