Moss Landing News

The kelp forest tripled in size from the peak of glaciation 20,000 years ago to about 7,500 years ago, then shrank by up to 70 percent to present day levels, according to the study by Rick Grosberg, professor in the Department of Evolution and Ecology and the Center for Population Biology at UC Davis, with Michael Graham of the Moss Landing Marine ...

Moss Landing Harbormaster, San Juan Bautista City Clerk and former Marina City Councilwoman Linda McIntyre was released from a San Jose hospital last week after losing a leg in a motorcycle accident Sept.

Thanksgiving Morning Yoga Benefit: Kick off your Turkey Day with morning yoga. Classes will be held from 9-10:30 a.m. on Nov.

NOAA has awarded grants totaling nearly $900,000 to support community-based environmental education programs in Monterey Bay.

An explosive device was tossed into the second story bedroom of a Stanford Street home about 4:30 a.m. Thursday, police said.

Synopsis: Two neighbors got in an argument over using the dryer. One neighbor put her clothes in the dryer with the other neighbor's clothes.

Crew on the commercial crab boat 'Chevelle' from Newport, Ore. unload their catch of Dungeness crab at Wharf No.

A three-car crash on Highway 1 north of Moss Landing caused major traffic delays during the morning commute on Thursday.

A 25-year-old Prunedale man broke both his legs after a head-on crash this morning on Highway 1 near Moss Landing, the California Highway Patrol said.

Kelp beds are declining in their diversity, according to a new UC Davis study. The kelp forests off southern California are considered to be some of the most diverse and productive ecosystems on the planet, yet a new study indicates that today's kelp beds are less extensive and lush than those in the recent past.

The kelp forests off southern California are considered to be some of the most diverse and productive ecosystems on the planet, yet a new study indicates that today's kelp beds are less extensive and lush than those in the recent past.

Marine biologists have figured out why a growing number of dead harbor porpoises have been found on California beaches in recent years: dolphin attacks.

MOSS LANDING, Calif. a " Marine biologists believe they have found the culprit in attacks on porpoises off the California coast: dolphins.Scientists with the nonprofit conservation group Okeanis say they captured video of a group of bottlenose dolphins attacking and killing a porpoise.For the past five years, there have been a growing number of ...

Marine biologists say bottlenose dolphins are to blame for the growing number of harbor porpoises washing up dead on California beaches.

For the past five years, the growing number of dead harbor porpoises washing up on California shores has been a marine mystery - until now.

The Monterey Bay Salmon & Trout Project has since 1976 worked to restore endangered coho salmon, threatened steelhead and Chinook salmon populations in the Monterey Bay.

MOSS LANDING, Calif. - Marine biologists think they've figured out why a growing number of dead harbor porpoises have been found on California beaches in recent years: dolphin attacks.

Seventeen years after it was designated, a report card has been issued on the health of the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary.

A decision from the Public Utilities Commission on a new water source for the Peninsula could be delayed.

Spend a day kayaking Elkhorn Slough, home to numerous sealife such as sea lions, sea otters and seals.