Kachemak Currents
Saturday 9:35 a.m.
Kachemak Currents is a natural history program produced by the Center for Alaska 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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This summer was one of the rainiest in recent history for the Homer area, and that could explain the comparative lack of fireweed blossoms
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Inspiration Ridge Preserve and how sandhill cranes have adapted to human-made changes in the Homer area
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Nemertea worms, a marine worm also known as ribbon and proboscis worms, are readily found in Kachemak Bay
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The slime mold is neither plant nor animal, and it's not a fungus either; it's an amoeba.
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Six species of bats live in Alaska, most of these in Southeast, but the Little Brown Bat has adapted to life in central Alaska, even north of Fairbanks
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