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South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project
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gulls

Mercury contamination and stable isotopes reveal variability in foraging ecology of generalist California gulls

  • Read more about Mercury contamination and stable isotopes reveal variability in foraging ecology of generalist California gulls

Forster’s Tern Chick Survival in Response to a Managed Relocation of Predatory California Gulls

Gull populations can severely limit the productivity of waterbirds. Relocating gull colonies may reduce their effects on nearby breeding waterbirds, but there are few examples of this management strategy.

  • Read more about Forster’s Tern Chick Survival in Response to a Managed Relocation of Predatory California Gulls

Impact of Salt Ponds Restoration on California Gull Displacement and Predation on Breeding Waterbirds

The California Gull (Larus californicus) population in the South San Francisco Bay has increased from fewer to 200 breeding Gulls in 1982, to a peak of 52,172 in 2012. Specific to this study there were 46,030 breeding Gulls in 2010 and 37,716 breeding Gulls in 2011.

  • Read more about Impact of Salt Ponds Restoration on California Gull Displacement and Predation on Breeding Waterbirds
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The South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project

The largest tidal wetland restoration project on the West Coast. 
Dave Halsing, Executive Project Manager | Contact Us
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Our Managing Partners

California Dept of Fish & Wildlife
US Fish & Wildlife
Coastal Conservancy
Valley Water
US Army Corps