Geotripper

There are so many challenges coming in this new year and the years that follow. Dealing with the worst pandemic in a century, protecting our...

The Tuolumne River is at a low ebb these days. It has been flowing at a mere 97 cubic feet per second for what seems like months now, a leve...

I had the delightful privilege of watching a River Otter family hanging out along the Tuolumne River the other day. There were three of t...

It's not like I haven't seen them before. I see River Otters once every few months on the Tuolumne River adjacent to the trail I f...

There are things in my life that are more thrilling than spotting River Otters ( Lontra Canadensis ), but there are not many of them. I sp...

This year just gets better and better (I have a futile hope that this trend continues for the entire year...). Yesterday I get the best ...

I am quite lucky to have the Tuolumne River in my backyard. The river rises in the highest regions of Yosemite National Park, flows throu...

Here in California we've abused our rivers, especially in the Sierra Nevada, and in particular, the Tuolumne River, the one in my ...

River Otter at the Sacramento National Wildlife Refuge California's Great Valley (called by some less proud people the Central Valle...

Here's the second video I captured of the River Otters in the Tuolumne River this evening (the first was in the previous post ). Ther...

I've had a real treat of a day. I took my usual morning stroll along the Tuolumne River, catching some decent shots of a Black-chinned...

There's a wonderful thing about life and the animal world. No matter how old you are, you can still have the excitement of seeing some...