The production and mobility of DDT metabolites within sediments as controlled by the local diagenetic environment

PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATORS: Will Berelson, University of Southern California

CO-PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATORS: Alex Sessions, California Institute of Technology; Hope Johnson, CSU Fullerton; Lisa Collins, Santa Monica College

Project Administrator: USC Sea Grant


PROJECT SUMMARY:

Assessment of Highly Mobile Coastal Elasmobranchs as Vectors of DDT to Low-Income Communities

PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATORS: Chris Lowe, California State University Long Beach

 CO-PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATORS: Varenka Lorenzi (California State University Long Beach), Ryan Freedman (NOAA Channel Islands NMS), Kady Lyons (Georgia Aquarium) 

PROJECT ADMINISTRATORS: California Sea Grant 


PROJECT SUMMARY:

Searching for California condors’ new home

Searching for California condors’ new home

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In one sense the story of the California condor is a great triumph.

At one point, the number of free-flying condors in their namesake state had dropped to zero. But by 2010, after decades of restoration efforts, the population resurged to a milestone figure: one hundred birds soaring through California’s skies. Condors had begun to lay eggs in Mexico, too, for the first time since at least the 1930s. And when a pair of condors nested in Big Sur, they were the first to do so in northern California in a century.