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Kachemak Currents

Kachemak Currents is a natural history program produced by the Center for Alaskan Coastal Studies. The program covers a wide variety of subjects, all sharing the common theme of "the natural history of the Kachemak Bay area."

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  • Thick fur and a huge appetite keep otters warm
  • These are two common winter residents in our forests
  • Daisy Lee Bitter, long-time contributor to Kachemak Currents, has passed away
  • Chaga grows on hardwood trees, and is used to make tea
  • fluorescence is a form of luminescence, and different from bioluminescence
  • Alaska's bears need to deal with tapeworms, which can be alarming to human witnesses
  • Moss is a simple, yet remarkably resilient member of our environment
  • This summer was one of the rainiest in recent history for the Homer area, and that could explain the comparative lack of fireweed blossoms
  • Inspiration Ridge Preserve and how sandhill cranes have adapted to human-made changes in the Homer area
  • Nemertea worms, a marine worm also known as ribbon and proboscis worms, are readily found in Kachemak Bay