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Kat Kerlin

@katkerlin.bsky.social
2.9K followers 634 following 167 posts

Environmental science writer, press officer, pro #scicomm -er for UC Davis. Covering climate change, ecology, conservation, water and wildlife. My other brain is full of paint. Views my own.

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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
When temperatures spike, coast redwoods respond by slowing photosynthesis which they use to grow, finds a @ucdavis @ucdavisplants.bsky.social study that offers a warning for the fate of the world's tallest trees. www.ucdavis.edu/climate/news...
ucdavis.edu
Coast Redwoods Slow Their ‘Breathing’ and ‘Eating’ When Temperatures Spike
California’s iconic coast redwoods are used to growing in cool, coastal areas where the average temperature is around 59 degrees Fahrenheit. But as average yearly temperatures rise and heatwaves push ...
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
Orange, rusty rivers caused by melting permafrost is a new reality of climate change. A @ucdavis.bsky.social study shows affected rivers in AK are more metallic than acid mine drainage. www.ucdavis.edu/climate/news...
ucdavis.edu
Alaska’s Orange Rivers More Metallic Than Acid Mine Drainage
Alaska's orange, rusted rivers from melting permafrost are even more acidic than water leached from metal mines — an increasingly common mark of climate change, finds a UC Davis study.
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 16/09/2026
Scientists quantify the $$$ of climate change on global labor. “We’re getting more confident in the social cost of carbon, and it is a metric that should be used. This number is ready to help inform good climate policy.” @ucdavis.bsky.social @climatefran.bsky.social www.ucdavis.edu/climate/news...
ucdavis.edu
The High Cost of Climate Change on Worker Productivity
As the climate warms, people are more exposed to heat stress, which depresses their productivity and the global economy. A study from the University of California, Davis, quantifies the cost of heat s...
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 15/09/2026
A $14M grant from NIH to study wildfire smoke's health effects is a big deal any year, but especially in the current climate. Congrats @ucdavishealth.bsky.social 🔥🧡 health.ucdavis.edu/research/new...
health.ucdavis.edu
As wildfire smoke exposure grows, UC Davis researchers seek answers
UC Davis researchers received a $14 million NIH grant to uncover how wildfire smoke affects heart and lung health and identify new prevention strategies.
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Dr. Rebecca Calisi-Rodríguez @rebeccacalisi.bsky.social · 15/09/2026
Our latest science is out! And yes, it involves petting mini- horses & donkeys. The takeaway? Spending time with animals can make us feel better, but how we treat them may determine just how much we benefit in return. Press release: www.ucdavis.edu/news/just-th... Paper:
rdcu.be/VAhatWc2p4ka
ucdavis.edu
Just 3 Minutes with Miniature Horses and Donkeys Improved Teens’ Mood
When we treat animals better, we feel better, indicates a new study from the UC Davis Green Care Lab with mini horses, donkeys and teens.
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 15/09/2026
I know I feel better when I pet an animal. A @ucdavis.bsky.social study involving teens, miniature horses, and donkeys helps explain the mood lift and the importance of reciprocity. www.ucdavis.edu/news/just-th...
ucdavis.edu
Just 3 Minutes with Miniature Horses and Donkeys Improved Teens’ Mood
When we treat animals better, we feel better, indicates a new study from the UC Davis Green Care Lab with mini horses, donkeys and teens.
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 21/08/2026
Do cooler redds prevail? New study reveals a survival secret for CA's most endangered salmon. @ucdavis.bsky.social @ucdaviswater.bsky.social @fisheries.noaa.gov www.ucdavis.edu/news/secret-...
ucdavis.edu
A Secret to Survival for California’s Most Endangered Salmon
A secret to the survival of juvenile salmon as they form in their eggs is revealed by a new study from NOAA Fisheries and the University of California, Davis.
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 21/08/2026
I've never seen murmurations like this before. Stunning work from @biographic.bsky.social + photog/physicist Kathryn Cooper: "“I’m interested in the transient moments when chaos briefly changes to order, and thousands of individual bodies appear to move as one." www.biographic.com/starling-stu...
biographic.com
Starling-Studded Skies - bioGraphic
A modern approach to a 19th-century photography technique celebrates both the art and science behind one of one of the planet’s most mesmerizing spectacles.
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 21/08/2026
Little office desk reminder.
Blue post-it note with words “Stories have power” posted to gray bulletin board next to houseplant leaves.
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 05/08/2026
"Scientists have long known that avocado trees live a somewhat spicy life, changing sexes depending on the time of day. Now, a study helps explain how the process works—and could speed up breeders’ ability to develop new varieties." @wsj.com www.wsj.com/science/biol...
wsj.com
Breakthrough on How Avocado Trees Change Sexes Could Cut Years From Breeding Cycle
The research could speed up breeders’ development of new varieties.
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 03/08/2026
"Last year, the administration canceled hundreds and froze thousands of federal grants .... It unleashed chaos within research institutions, scientists said, prompting layoffs and upending projects." (Yep.) www.washingtonpost.com/business/202...
washingtonpost.com
Senate Republicans join in rebuking White House over science funding
GOP leaders are supporting a spending bill that would prevent the White House from asserting greater control over hundreds of billions of dollars in federal grants.
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 30/07/2026
People say summer is "slow" for university press officers, to which i just laugh. A few things that popped up for me today: harbor seals, bedbugs, sharks, prescribed fire, avocado sex, dry wetlands, snowy plovers, neanderthals and fog. Not complaining. 🦈🔥☀️🥑🪲🦭❤️
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Jeff Groh @jeffgroh.bsky.social · 28/07/2026
Avocados come in 2 varieties - A-types start each day female and switch to male midday. B-types do the reverse. In work just published from the last chapter of my PhD, we show this system evolved 40+million yrs ago and is regulated by alleles of 1 transcription factor www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/...
pnas.org
Balanced polymorphism in a floral transcription factor underlies the ancient rhythm of daily sex alternation in avocado | PNAS
In avocado and certain wild relatives in Lauraceae, a highly synchronized daily rhythm of floral sex timing promotes cross-pollination between two ...
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 29/07/2026
Some avocados are female in the morning and male in the afternoon, while others are on the opposite schedule. This helps them avoid self-pollination. How do they do it? A @ucdavis.bsky.social study explains. www.ucdavis.edu/food/news/st...
ucdavis.edu
Study Reveals How Avocados Reverse Sexes Throughout the Day
Some avocados are female in the morning and male in the afternoon, while others are on the opposite schedule. How avocados do this has been unclear — until now, thanks to a UC Davis study.
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 22/07/2026
Remember those extreme wildfires in 2020 and 2021 that set many of CA's giant sequoias ablaze? It would have been about 4x worse without the prescribed burns some groves got within the previous decade. Another study from @ucdavis.bsky.social showing Rx burns work. www.ucdavis.edu/climate/news...
ucdavis.edu
Prescribed Burns Saved Thousands of Giant Sequoias
When two major wildfires burned through the Sierra Nevada in 2020 and 2021, they took thousands of giant sequoia trees with them. Without prescribed burns, thousands more would have died, according to...
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 21/07/2026
The Endangered Species Act is critically endangered. eastoregonian.com/2026/07/21/t...
eastoregonian.com
The feds no longer protect endangered species habitat. States say they can't pick up the slack. - East Oregonian
The Trump administration is removing protections from the key places where endangered species live, saying states can keep the areas safe. But experts say states aren’t equipped for the task. […]
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 21/07/2026
A native wildflower is struggling to keep up with climate change as both summers and winters have become a strain in its California mountain habitat, finds @ucdavis.bsky.social study. www.ucdavis.edu/news/native-...
ucdavis.edu
A Native California Wildflower Isn’t Keeping Up with Climate Change
The mountain jewelflower inhabits a wide swath of California and Oregon, from summer-scorched foothills to high mountains where snow falls during winter. But it is already suffering from climate chang...
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 20/07/2026
"Fog is a cloud that literally touches people’s lives." How webcams for surfers are helping scientists get a clearer picture of Oregon's coastal fog. 🏄‍♂️💭 @ucdavis.bsky.social study www.ucdavis.edu/climate/news...
ucdavis.edu
Surfing Webcams Help Demystify Oregon’s Coastal Fog
Webcams commonly used by surfers are helping scientists measure Oregon's coastal fog, shows a study from UC Davis and the USDA Forest Service.
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 16/07/2026
"You might be wondering whether getting a college degree is still worth it. UC has just released new data, and the numbers are clear." www.universityofcalifornia.edu/news/data-on...
universityofcalifornia.edu
People who say college isn’t worth it haven’t seen this data
A UC degree pays off with higher earnings that grow over time, and UC graduates enter the workforce with greater financial flexibility due to no or low debt.
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 16/07/2026
How is the Lake Tahoe environment doing? @ucdavistahoe.bsky.social @ucdavis.bsky.social released its annual report today. 💙 www.ucdavis.edu/news/tahoe-s...
ucdavis.edu
Tahoe State of the Lake Report Released
The University of California, Davis, Tahoe Environmental Research Center (TERC) today released its “Tahoe: State of the Lake Report 2026” which presents data from 2025 in the context of the long-term ...
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 02/07/2026
You should see her in a crown. A new @ucdavis.bsky.social study reveals just how far a queen bee will go to save herself from pesticides — even if it means hurting her eggs. www.ucdavis.edu/food/news/ho...
ucdavis.edu
Honeybee Queens Push Pesticides to Eggs to Protect Themselves Over Their Offspring
A UC Davis study reveals the extent a queen bee will go to survive.
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 30/06/2026
From squirrels and concrete to whales, plastic and wetlands, news tips on new environmental studies from @ucdavis.bsky.social. www.ucdavis.edu/climate/blog...
ucdavis.edu
The Research Roundup
From dogs and squirrels to concrete, whales and wetlands, here is a roundup of recent environmentally focused studies from UC Davis scientists
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 26/06/2026
"Efforts to rewild a Northern California stream lead to salmon rewilding themselves." Loved this piece highlighting our inspirational comeback kid, Putah Creek. Thanks @highcountrynews.org and @bengoldfarb.bsky.social! www.hcn.org/articles/the...
hcn.org
The curious comeback of Putah Creek’s salmon - High Country News
All the efforts to rewild a Northern California stream leads to salmon rewilding themselves.
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 26/06/2026
Hawks maintain movement even while shedding feathers. This holds lessons for UAVs and raptor rehab, finds the 1st study from what's now the Center for Animal Locomotion and Innovation @ucdavis.bsky.social. @ucdavisengineering.bsky.social @ucdavisvetmed.bsky.social www.ucdavis.edu/curiosity/ne...
ucdavis.edu
What Molting Hawks Can Teach Researchers About Resilient Flight
UC Davis researchers found that red-tailed hawks adjust their wing and tail movements during molt to maintain flight performance despite missing feathers. The findings could improve wildlife rehabilit...
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 09/06/2026
What were 2025's greatest moments of clarity at Lake Tahoe? Find out in the latest Lake Tahoe Clarity Report, released today from @ucdavistahoe.bsky.social @ucdavis.bsky.social 💙https://www.ucdavis.edu/climate/news/2025-lake-tahoe-clarity-report-released
ucdavis.edu
2025 Lake Tahoe Clarity Report Released
Staring into the depths of Lake Tahoe, you might think the view goes on forever. But researchers at the UC Davis Tahoe Environmental Research Center have been tracking precisely how far a person can s...
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 03/06/2026
Three deer became the first animals to walk across CA's first wildlife overpass. (Surprise, it's in Northern California!) @ucdavis.bsky.social Road Ecology Center and Caltrans share field camera images.📸 www.ucdavis.edu/blog/deer-be...
ucdavis.edu
Deer Are First Animals to Cross California’s First Wildlife Overcrossing
Three mule deer have become the first wildlife to cross over California’s first wildlife overcrossing, which is nearing completion on S.R. 97 in Siskiyou County, reported the UC Davis Road Ecology Cen...
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 20/05/2026
Who knew gray mold was so smart? Fascinating science from @ucdavis.bsky.social and @ucdavisplants.bsky.social. ✍️ @amymquinton.bsky.social www.ucdavis.edu/food/news/fu...
ucdavis.edu
The Fungus That Spoils Nearly Everything
UC Davis scientists discovered gray mold adapts to different crops, revealing why decades of disease-resistant breeding failed.
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Karen Nikos-Rose @kmnikos.bsky.social · 20/05/2026
#UCDavis Professor Paul Griffin. Nature is Good for Business. www.ucdavis.edu/curiosity/bl... @ucdavis.bsky.social @ucdavisnews.bsky.social
ucdavis.edu
The Conversation: Is Nature Good For Business?
Nature is good for business – and we now have numbers to show it.When rivers degrade, pests spread or drought hits crops, nature sends a bill.Yet it’s one rarely itemised on any balance sheet, because...
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UC Davis Egghead @ucdavis-egghead.bsky.social · 07/05/2026
“We found that what causes extinction is not that plants aren’t moving fast enough,” said senior author Xiaoli Dong. “It is that a large amount of suitable habitat by the end of the century is going to be gone." www.ucdavis.edu/climate/news...
ucdavis.edu
Study Projects Plant Extinction Rates Through 2100
A UC Davis study in Science found that 7% to 16% of global plant species studied face high risk of extinction by 2100 under current climate change projections.
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UC Davis Research @ucdavisresearch.bsky.social · 07/05/2026
Every dollar spent on forest fuel treatments saves about $3.75 in wildfire damages, according to a new study, led by researchers at @ucdavis.bsky.social. Learn more. @science.org www.ucdavis.edu/climate/news...
ucdavis.edu
Forest Fuel Treatments Reduce Wildfire Spread, Prevent $2.8 Billion in Damage
A UC Davis study finds every dollar spent on forest fuel treatments saves $3.75 in wildfire damages.
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 05/05/2026
Where did the "Alcatraz coyote" come from before he swam to the island earlier this year? @ucdavisvetmed.bsky.social scientists found out using DNA analysis. www.ucdavis.edu/climate/news...
ucdavis.edu
Alcatraz Coyote Wasn’t a City Boy After All
After months of fieldwork and scientific analysis, National Park Service researchers have determined that the coyote that drew international attention in early 2026 after swimming to Alcatraz Island l...
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 04/05/2026
As rodents and temperatures shift, arenaviruses pose future threat to South American communities finds @ucdavis.bsky.social study. www.ucdavis.edu/climate/news...
ucdavis.edu
Climate Change Increases Spillover Risk of Rodent-Borne Arenaviruses
Climate change is likely to drive rodent-borne arenaviruses into parts of South America that have never faced these diseases, putting new communities of people at risk, finds a study from the Universi...
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UC Davis Egghead @ucdavis-egghead.bsky.social · 28/04/2026
Evolution proceeds in bursts. A new UC Davis study shows that the ability to nibble and scrape food off hard surfaces set off such a burst 50 million years ago, leading to the profusion of reef fish species www.ucdavis.edu/news/fish-ev...
ucdavis.edu
Fish Evolution Accelerated After Adapting to Eat off Hard Surfaces
Why are there so many of species of coral reef fish? According to a new study, it’s because about 50 million years ago, some fish figured out how to bite food from hard surfaces. Evolution doesn’t pro...
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UC Davis @ucdavis.bsky.social · 27/04/2026
When wildfires burn study sites or funding freezes, our researchers don’t quit, they pivot. From tracking megafire impacts to discovering coral reef resilience, they turn setbacks into breakthroughs for our changing world. Learn about how they overcome the challenges they face: ucdav.is/3OqIgQQ
A researcher in a headlamp dips a bucket into a river at dusk. Text: “Stop-and-Go Science: Researchers Pivot to Try to Salvage Important Work” and the UC Davis logo.
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 27/04/2026
"Maybe we need to rethink how we still do the right things.” Scientists are open to what shows up, not always what is planned. But stable support is required for inquiry to flourish. 4 stories of people trying to turn setbacks into science. @ucdavis.bsky.social www.ucdavis.edu/climate/news...
ucdavis.edu
Stop-and-Go Science: Researchers Pivot to Try to Salvage Important Work
When climate change is faster than the speed of science and unstable funding threatens discovery, UC Davis scientists pivot to try to save important research.
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 22/04/2026
CA has some of the highest wildfire-driven forest losses in the world, yet reforestation efforts fall far behind the rate of loss, a @ucdavis.bsky.social study finds.🔥🌲 🌎https://www.ucdavis.edu/climate/news/wildfire-driven-deforestation-rates-california-among-highest-world
ucdavis.edu
Wildfire-Driven Deforestation Rates in California Among Highest in World
California has one of the highest rates of wildfire-driven deforestation in the world, and the trend has accelerated over the past three decades, according to a UC Davis study.
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Unfold @unfoldpodcast.bsky.social · 14/04/2026
From "cattle vision goggles" to goat-handling machines that let the animals "be with a friend," our latest episode explores new tools to help people see how livestock perceive their world, helping them and the people who raise them. Listen now! @katkerlin.bsky.social www.ucdavis.edu/news/podcast...
ucdavis.edu
Where Science Meets the Herd
We put on a pair of “cattle vision” goggles to see how livestock perceive their world. Learn why understanding that is better for the animal and the rancher.
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Kate Marvel @drkatemarvel.bsky.social · 08/04/2026
The images of Earth from Artemis are amazing. But if we destroy our ability to understand (and live on) our planet, all they are is pretty pictures www.nytimes.com/2026/04/08/o...
nytimes.com
Opinion | NASA Flew by the Moon, but Behind the Scenes, Its Science Is a Chaotic Mess
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 08/04/2026
Penguins in Patagonia pinpoint PFAS pollution by wearing a chemical-sensing anklet. They might be the cutest "scientists" I've seen. @ucdavis.bsky.social @ucdavisvetmed.bsky.social @ubuffalo.bsky.social proof-of-concept study www.ucdavis.edu/health/news/...
The black feet and white torso of a penguin. A blue band is around its leg. The band is a chemical-sensing, silicone passive sampler. Photo by  Ralph Vanstreels, UC Davis 
Close, profile shot of a Magellanic penguin, with black and white swirling patterns on its neck and head and pink patches around its eye. Photo by Ralph Vanstreels, UC Davis
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 25/03/2026
Managed wetlands in the SF estuary are teeming with fish food. Timing water releases can send a DoorDash-like delivery of plankton to tidal areas to feed more fish, finds study. @ucdavis.bsky.social @ucdaviswater.bsky.social www.ucdavis.edu/climate/news...
ucdavis.edu
Managed Wetlands a Culinary Hot Spot for SF Bay Fish, But They Need Delivery Options
A UC Davis study shows that part of the San Fransisco Estuary is teeming with fish food — the managed wetlands of Suisun Marsh. Timing seasonal flood releases from them could feed more fish.
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 23/03/2026
Scientists at @jhu.edu and @ucdavis.bsky.social sequenced the genome of the ancient bristlecone pine. What can Earth's oldest living individual organism tell us about longevity? www.ucdavis.edu/climate/news...
ucdavis.edu
Unlocking Longevity Insights From Ancient Bristlecone Pine
Scientists have sequenced the bristlecone pine genome, which could help unlock the secrets of this tree's exceptionally long life.
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 19/03/2026
'There is a huge, unprecedented conservation risk,' of avian flu to the world's seals and sea lions. A @ucdavis.bsky.social paper lays out the impacts and poses strategies to protect these species. @ucdavisvetmed.bsky.social @onehealthinstitute.bsky.social www.ucdavis.edu/news/global-...
ucdavis.edu
Global Strategies to Protect Seals and Sea Lions from Avian Influenza
When the H5N1 highly pathogenic avian influenza virus was discovered on a poultry farm in Asia in 1996, there was little indication that it would become so widespread and so destructive. Within 30 yea...
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UC Davis @ucdavis.bsky.social · 12/03/2026
Sixteen elephant seals, one sea otter and one sea lion in California’s San Mateo County tested positive for highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) #H5N1, confirmed by the @usdagov.bsky.social U.S. Dept. of Agriculture’s National Veterinary Services Laboratory last month. ucdav.is/4cZIvvR
Close-up of a elephant seal’s face with sand on its fur. Text reads: "First Cases of Avian Influenza in Marine Mammals Confirmed in California." UC Davis logo in the corner.
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 27/02/2026
"This is exceptionally rapid detection of an outbreak in free-ranging marine mammals."- Christine Johnson, @ucdavis.bsky.social. With partners @ucsantacruz.bsky.social www.ucdavis.edu/health/news/...
ucdavis.edu
First Cases of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza in Northern Elephant Seals Confirmed in California
Seven weaned elephant seal pups in California’s Año Nuevo State Park tested positive for highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) H5N1, the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National Veterinary Service...
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The New York Times @nytimes.com · 25/02/2026
A lethal form of bird flu, which has already killed tens of thousands of elephant seals in the Southern Hemisphere, is now spreading in a colony of elephant seals in California, scientists said on Wednesday.
nyti.ms
Bird Flu Strikes California Elephant Seals for the First Time
Thirty seals, primarily weaned pups, have died since late last week, scientists said.
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 20/02/2026
Sometimes…writing…feels…like…walking…in…mud. You feel me?
Sometimes…writing…feels…like…walking…in…mud.
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 12/02/2026
After a slow start in early spring, male frogs pick up the pace of their love songs as the weather warms. Lady frogs not only find "hotter" songs more attractive, it signals the temperature is right for laying their eggs, finds new @ucdavis.bsky.social study. ❤️🎵 www.ucdavis.edu/climate/news...
ucdavis.edu
Frog Love Songs and the Sounds of Climate Change
A good love song tells female frogs when the time is right for mating, finds a UC Davis study showing male frogs change their tune as the weather warms.
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 10/02/2026
For every bad thing happening in the world—and, wow, is it bad—there are good people trying to make things right. Sometimes they even win. #TellMeSomethingGood series 💡 @ucdavis.bsky.social www.ucdavis.edu/climate/news...
ucdavis.edu
Tell Me Something Good … About Salmon
For every bad thing happening in the world, there are good people trying to make things right. Sometimes they even win. That’s why I’m starting a new monthly series on this blog called “Tell Me Someth...
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 05/02/2026
Scientists confirm H5N1 as cause of death for more than 50 skuas, a seabird, that died in Antarctica in 2023-24. It marks first confirmed die-off of wildlife from bird flu on the continent, New study from @ucdavis.bsky.social @erasmusmc.bsky.social www.ucdavis.edu/health/news/...
ucdavis.edu
H5N1 Causes Die-off of Antarctic Skuas, a Seabird
More than 50 skua deaths in Antarctica from H5N1 mark the first confirmed die-off of wildlife from bird flu on the continent, reports study from UC Davis and Erasmus MC.
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Kat Kerlin @katkerlin.bsky.social · 04/02/2026
Well this is terrible. Sad news about Washington Post and much of its climate desk. 💔
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