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Photo Archive of James Adam Taylor

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  • Carol Ralph, president of the North Coast Chapter of the Native Plant Society of California, replanting Dudleya farinosa into it's native habitat of steep coastal bluffs. Earlier in the month over 2000 plants were seized from poachers before export to Asian markets.
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  • CSP intern Mae McLean, replanting Dudleya farinosa seized from poachers before export to Asian markets.
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  • CSP intern Mae McLean, replanting Dudleya farinosa seized from poachers before export to Asian markets.
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  • Dudleya farinosa, growing in their native habitat along the Northern California Coast.
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  • Bianca Hayashi of CDFW and Jenny Hutchinson of U.S.FWS replanting some of the recovered succulents as part of Operation Free the Dudleya.
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  • Jenny Hutchinson of U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and California Native Plant Society member, carries a box of Dudleya farinosa for replanting on the bluffs where they had been removed poachers.
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  • Briefing for Operation Free the Dudleya, conducted by CDFW, FWS, CNPS, NPS, and CPS
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  • California endemic, Dudleya farinosa siezed from poachers before being sent to Asia.
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  • California State Parks Intern Mae McLean, poses with a load of invasive iceplant she has removed from the coastal bluffs, a side benifit of Operation Free the Dudleya.
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  • CSP intern Mae McLean, replanting Dudleya farinosa into it's native habitat of steep coastal bluffs. Earlier in the month over 2000 plants were seized from poachers before export to Asian markets.
    IMG_1790.jpg
  • CSP intern Mae McLean, replanting Dudleya farinosa seized from poachers before export to Asian markets.
    IMG_1778.jpg
  • Bianca Hayashi of CDFW poses with a handful of the recovered Dudleya succulents.
    IMG_1768.jpg
  • Carol Ralph, president of the North Coast Chapter of the Native Plant Society of California, replanting Dudleya farinosa into it's native habitat of steep coastal bluffs. Earlier in the month over 2000 plants were seized from poachers before export to Asian markets.
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