California's living landscape

One forest. Four ecosystem layers

Aerial view of dense evergreen forest canopyCanopyLife above the forest floor where light, branches, birds and epiphytes meet.
Forest creek flowing past mossy rocks and logsCreeksCold, shaded waterways connect the forest and sustain species across the watershed.
Brown fallen leaves scattered across green forest mossForest floorFallen wood, mosses and fungi turn decay into nutrients for the next generation.
Brown mushrooms growing beside a mossy tree trunkUndergroundRoots, fungi and soil organisms form a hidden network supporting the forest above.

WHAT DOES A FOREST
SOUND LIKE IN REAL TIME?

Our bioacoustic monitoring system captures the sounds of the forest and turns them into real-world data for wildlife monitoring and faster field response.

Listen to the Forest

Woodpecker beside wildlife sound dashboard and forest map
Wildlife sound dashboard showing species activity and distributionForest monitoring map displaying detected wildlife calls
California's unique species

Wild lives of the redwoods

Blue crested bird perched on broken tree branch

Humboldt Marten

Dense shrubs, hollow trees, and fallen logs provide shelter and denning sites for the endangered Humboldt marten.

Learn more

Coho salmon
returning in Usal Creek

After more than a decade without a confirmed sighting, coho fry were documented again in South Fork Usal Creek.

read more

School of fish swimming beside streamside ferns

one forest.

infinite impact.

support the forest

Otter standing among ferns beside mossy trees