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Summer 1997
Vol. 50:3
At Little Petroglyph canyon in the Coso Mountains
on the northwestern edge of the Mojave desert is one of the most remarkable
concentrations of rock art in the world.
Photograph by
Fred hirschmann.
Departments
Here at the Academy
Spiderman
•Keith K. Howell
Counterpoints
in Science
The Stuff Such Dreams are Made of
•Jerold M. Lowenstein
Horizons
Under the Volcano
•Blake Edgar
Habitats
In My Backyard, Yes, But Not Me
•Gordy Slack
Reviews
•Robert Drewes
on Snakes
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Features
Sprited Stones on Ancient Walls
Reading the Rock Art of China Lake
•Thomas Curwen
A Feeling for the Fossil Record
An Interview with Geerat Vermeij
•Gordy Slack
At Home
in the
Natural World
Naturalist's Almanac
What to see this Summer
•Gordy Slack
A
Trail Less Traveled
Jughandle State Reserve
•Rasa Gustaitis
A
Letter from the Field
Into the Heart of Uganda's Impenetrable Forest
•Robert C. Drewes
Not
available online:
Dinosaurs in California?
Among the Cretaceous Volcanoes Roamed a Unique Fauna
•Frank DeCourten
Closing in on Quasars
The End of a Violent Youth
•Seth Shostak
Editorial
Fifty Years On
•Keith K. Howell
Wild Lives
California Turret Spider
•Leonard S. Vincent
Skyguide
Summer's Milky Way
•Bing F. Quock
Letters
Stands for Squirrels
T. Rex Lineage
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