>Western US river. >actually completely dry 2/3rds of the year

>Western US river
>actually completely dry 2/3rds of the year
lol

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  1. 5 months ago
    Anonymous

    deserved

    • 5 months ago
      Anonymous

      breh, why would you ever support ecological devastation? I know this is hard to believe but the ecological implosion of north america is a global issue.
      It's like saying I hate black people so ha ha ha by bye Amazon and Congo rainforests.

      • 5 months ago
        Anonymous

        >hate black people so ha ha ha by bye Amazon
        Anon, blacks are from Africa. The Amazon is in South America.

        • 4 months ago
          Anonymous

          Brazil is blacked.

          • 4 months ago
            Anonymous

            Half of it is. And the Amazon region is certainly not.

      • 5 months ago
        Anonymous

        The water migrated.
        Water doesn't LEAVE the planet.
        Everything gets recycled.

  2. 5 months ago
    Anonymous

    Because they frick all the forests and wetlands. Dry soil doesn't absorb water nearly as well as wet soil and trees create rain.
    The reduced biomass on the west coast due to deforestation and logging has reduced the rainfall in the wester states and fueled the droughts in the midwest.

    Lying fricking cancer logging cartels well tell you reee climate change is C02 when the reality is all of this is because of deforestation and wetlands.

    We're ruled by evil evil morons that will watch our entire species die off rather than stop logging rainforests and killing bevers (most of the US was covered in beaver dams before the white man genocided them all).

    • 5 months ago
      Anonymous

      this. They were fragile ecosystems built atop heaps of sand and waste and once you strip what's left of the ecosystem, it does not come back. And yep, it is the plants that summon the moisture and cause it to fall as rain and condense as dew. No insulation of the canopy, no dew. I would say this is probably not the first mass deforestation of north america though.. probably happened a few times throughout the last 50k years or so.

      • 5 months ago
        Anonymous

        ecosystems can be restored--they won't come back on their own though.
        Everything around the Caspian sea used to be forested to the east and north for hundreds of miles and now it's all desert because of centuries of human occupation--even that can be restored... if the will was there.

        The US has more tree covered land now than it did 110 years ago. Go glue yourself to a freeway to stop climate change you fricking loser.

        And this is how the timber industry lies. Your misleading fact is because the US deforested 75% of it's forests 150 to 200 years ago... so you're comparing the forest at it's all time low to now... you're also not talking about Biomass. The trees they cut down were 600 to 1000 years old and managed forests are cut every 50 years.

        Half of Texas and most of Oklahoma used to be old growth forest.
        Most of the easter seaboard has been logged multiple times.
        The Willamette valley and what is now the agriculture corridor in California used to be heavily forested.

        Again, and to clarify: density is at an all time low--nearly the entire PNW had thousand year old trees most of which are now cut in 50 year cycles on a patchwork pattern. There is less than 1/5th of the biomass in the remaining PNW forests as there was 150 years ago and the coastal forests are hemorrhaging topsoil.

        Lumber shills are evil lying sacks of shit.

        • 5 months ago
          Anonymous

          >what is now the agriculture corridor in California used to be heavily forested.

          no. the central valley of CA was mostly grasslands before white man. some oak savanna and riparian forests but lots of marshes, vernal pools and lakes.

          • 5 months ago
            Anonymous

            It was wetlands with trees my dude and there used to be way more trees. It used to be beaver territory and they killed both the trees and the beavers then pushed the forest back up the foothills.

            It used to be forested wetlands--not grassland.

            Americans clearly have zero idea how much ecological devastation happened 150 to 200 years ago during westward expansion.

            https://www.fs.usda.gov/database/feis/fire_regimes/CA_valley_riparian/all.html#:~:text=An%20estimated%201%20million%20acres,riparian%20forests%20remain%20%5B27%5D.

            • 5 months ago
              Anonymous

              >An estimated 1 million acres (0.4 million ha) of riparian forest occupied the Central Valley in the mid-19th Century. Less than 4% of California's riparian forests remain

              Less than 4% remain of the forests that used to dominate the central valley.

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                >An estimated 1 million acres (0.4 million ha) of riparian forest occupied the Central Valley
                that cant be accurate as the Central valley in total is only approx a million acres (20,000 sq miles)

                https://ca.water.usgs.gov/projects/central-valley/about-central-valley.html

            • 5 months ago
              Anonymous

              >there used to be way more trees.
              for sure. but the central valley was predominantly grasslands. it wasnt "heavily forested"

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                read the paper you lying piece of shit
                Learn what riparian forest means--it was forested wetlands. I know you've never seen forested wetlands but they are indeed considered heavily forested compared to what you have now.

                Yes, I didn't say there were no grasslands I said there were way more forest. Let me geuss, you also work for the logging cartels--you certainly use their dishonest logic.

                The water migrated.
                Water doesn't LEAVE the planet.
                Everything gets recycled.

                yes, lets just clear out the aquafers, get rid of all the water in biomass and make sure the soil absorbs no water.

                You midwits are truly amazing.

                > - t. actual moron

                what is your house built of?
                what do you wipe your ass with?
                wood and wood pupl is part of 80% of every essentail consumer and commercial goods in te the country.

                timber is an actual renewable resource.

                wow, Boomers to the maximus.
                My house is built with what building code required--not what is best

                >ree the TP argument
                I use hemp TP wich is exponentially better than anything else

                >wood pulp is part of 80% essential consumer goods
                You're lying

                >timber is renewable
                Timber is not a forest--forests are not renewable. That is the biggest timber lie of them all. A doug fir lives 600 to 1000 years--most lowland rainforest evergreens live about that long.

                Renewable means can come back in a human lifetime: simply not true of a forest and never will be.

                Basically I'm being gang fricked by timber shills and moronic boomers and you're all clearly moronic and don't know how to think without big timber propaganda feeding you lines.

                The reliance on big timber is because of AINCENT building codes and prohibitions on better materials. It isn't the best material for most of what we use it for and if it wasn't SUBSADIZED it would be obvious how inefficient it is to use for what we use it for.

                Keep lying--I've debunked your garbage half truths and delusions but I expect more.

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                Even the bay area was which is just insane if you look at it now

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                >read the paper you lying piece of shit

                >The riparian shrublands, woodlands, and forests covered in this synthesis occur on the floodplains and terraces of major streams and rivers of California's Central Valley.

                The first sentence of your paper clearly indicates the forests were only in specific areas which make up a small percentage of central valley. The majority of the land mass in the central valley was, in fact, grasslands. This is long known, well established fact.

                BTFO by your own paper LOL.

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                >established fact
                >No evidence
                You keep repeating the same lie yet have no evidence to substantiate it.
                shocking--truly
                >hey bro which of my papers are you linking to
                >I'm not linking to ANY of your papers I quoted something and din't link it
                Yes, you're a moron.

                You linked an article about a paper that has zero scientific anything and doesn't disprove anything I've said.

                so, you didn't link a paper, you didn't link anything subsanative and you did a bunch of dishonest shit.

                I'm not seething at all--calling out an obvious liar telling lies is just easy: especially someone as clearly as moronic as you are.

            • 5 months ago
              Anonymous

              >not grassland.
              not factual. There were pronghorn antelope living there when white man showed. Prongorn dont live in the forest

              https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Central_Valley_grasslands

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                >Because there were some grassland there must have been no trees
                Its amazing misleading and dishonest timber shills are

                >An estimated 1 million acres (0.4 million ha) of riparian forest occupied the Central Valley
                that cant be accurate as the Central valley in total is only approx a million acres (20,000 sq miles)

                https://ca.water.usgs.gov/projects/central-valley/about-central-valley.html

                Now convert Square miles to acres because the measurement I listed was in acres.

                Is there any lie, nonmatter how obvious, you timber shills won't stoop to?

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                For those without a calculator:
                >1 square mile is 640 acres
                >20,000 x 640 = 12,280,000 acres
                I didn't mention actual forests or grassland but saying that 1 million acres was obliterated of just riparian forests is well within the area we're discussing.

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                >Because there were some grassland there must have been no trees

                shut the frick up you stupid c**t. No where did I say that.

                >what is now the agriculture corridor in California used to be heavily forested.

                no. the central valley of CA was mostly grasslands before white man. some oak savanna and riparian forests but lots of marshes, vernal pools and lakes.

                >the central valley of CA was mostly grasslands before white man. some oak savanna and riparian forests but lots of marshes, vernal pools and lakes.

                read the paper you lying piece of shit
                Learn what riparian forest means--it was forested wetlands. I know you've never seen forested wetlands but they are indeed considered heavily forested compared to what you have now.

                Yes, I didn't say there were no grasslands I said there were way more forest. Let me geuss, you also work for the logging cartels--you certainly use their dishonest logic.

                [...]
                yes, lets just clear out the aquafers, get rid of all the water in biomass and make sure the soil absorbs no water.

                You midwits are truly amazing.

                [...]
                [...]
                wow, Boomers to the maximus.
                My house is built with what building code required--not what is best

                >ree the TP argument
                I use hemp TP wich is exponentially better than anything else

                >wood pulp is part of 80% essential consumer goods
                You're lying

                >timber is renewable
                Timber is not a forest--forests are not renewable. That is the biggest timber lie of them all. A doug fir lives 600 to 1000 years--most lowland rainforest evergreens live about that long.

                Renewable means can come back in a human lifetime: simply not true of a forest and never will be.

                Basically I'm being gang fricked by timber shills and moronic boomers and you're all clearly moronic and don't know how to think without big timber propaganda feeding you lines.

                The reliance on big timber is because of AINCENT building codes and prohibitions on better materials. It isn't the best material for most of what we use it for and if it wasn't SUBSADIZED it would be obvious how inefficient it is to use for what we use it for.

                Keep lying--I've debunked your garbage half truths and delusions but I expect more.

                >Learn what riparian forest means--it was forested wetlands
                Again you stupid c**t. I know quite well what riparian means. There were trees along the rivers and and creeks....but thats a small percentage of the total land mass of the central valley.

                The MAJORITY of the central valley was GRASSLANDS you absolute moron. Nothing you have said or presented changes that FACT.

                "The California Central Valley ecoregion stretches from Red Bluff, California, southeastward 720 km to the vicinity of Wheeler Ridge. Before almost complete conversion to agriculture and urban land uses, the Central Valley was one of the biologically richest and most glorious grassland regions in North America. Its fertile perennial grasslands were converted to one of the most productive agricultural regions of the world, heavily irrigated through an extensive system of canals and reservoirs."

                > Let me geuss, you also work for the logging cartels
                So to recap...because you are wrong that means I work for the logging industry.

                Do you have any idea how fricking stuoid you are?

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                >Quotes a paper
                >Doesn't link which one they're quoting
                Keep being dishonest--that's you're entire argument is dishonesty.

                You sound like every timber shill I've ever talked to.

                Even the bay area was which is just insane if you look at it now

                I never mentioned the bay area you cancerous liar.

                So, In conclusion: CA obliterated most of it's old growth, almost all of it's redwood forests, almost all of it's lowland wetlands and replaced it with monoculture, houses, and managed forests that are cut down every 60 years and now I have a bunch of morons on the internet trying to down play how much CA has fricked it's forests.

                Simply amazing how evil you people are.

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                't link which one they're quoting
                >gets BTFO
                >resorts to reeeeing and name calling
                lol

                https://www.oneearth.org/ecoregions/california-central-valley-grasslands/

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                >So, In conclusion
                You claimed the central valley was mostly forests before white man. It wasnt. No amount of reeeeing or insults or logical fallacies on your part changes that fact. You lost.

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                >source: dude trust me
                You've just proven you haven't a clue how to read any sort of scientific paper.

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                >dude trust me
                I have produced multiple sources but you ignore any facts contrary to your delusion. Its called cognitive dissonance.

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                You linked a news article and repeated the same thing over and over.

                I get it--you love logging, don't know shit about forests and love to lie.

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                Please shut the frick up. The central valley was mostly grasslands with forest in riparian zones...which were only a small percentage of the total area. Any more from you is just cope and lies.

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                >If I keep repeating the same thing over and over without evidence I must be right
                >If I post an image and make a claim I don't have to link any sources
                >Pre 1900
                lol--hmm, who made this map I wounder...not like you'll ever tell me or link a source.

                Lol, ok, for funzies--do you even know what a riparian forest is or why it's important?

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                >Any more from you is just cope and lies.
                >lol--hmm, who made this map I wounder.
                thanks for making my point. You were wrong and now you are coping. I would link the source but since you are such a stupid c**t I am not going to. Its easy to find the map. just search the title.

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                >Hey look I still haven't lined a single source
                Yes, thanks for playing
                I was about to educate you on the history of logging in California but it's clear the truth isn't what you're interested in.

                Logging started with the gold rush in the early/mid 1800s and the first areas to get logged were Eldarodo county and Senoma.

                So not only have you provided no links to support any of your arguments--except one newspaper article; you've debunked zero of the scientific papers I've written.

                keep lying--CA is an environmental catastrophe and you logging shills are cancer.

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                >written
                *posted
                I haven't linked any of my papers.

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                >Eldarodo county and Senoma.
                lol. niether of those counties are in the central valley. so funny.

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                >So not only have you provided no links to support any of your arguments
                wtf??? you are just trolling right?

                https://i.imgur.com/xRty971.jpg

                Please shut the frick up. The central valley was mostly grasslands with forest in riparian zones...which were only a small percentage of the total area. Any more from you is just cope and lies.

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                >CA is an environmental catastrophe
                I agree with that. But that doesnt change the FACT that the central valley was mostly grasslands before white man. Just admit you are wrong and move on.

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                It wasn't though. It was mostly marshlands and the foothills were logged. The southern valley was arid. The whole point was the forests that recharged the rivers were removed; you're just spinning your wheels on how much was removed... here is my pont almost all of the forest in the central valley was obliterated and those wetlands and forests charged the aquifers and fed the climate cycle--not anymore.

                >Eldarodo county and Senoma.
                lol. niether of those counties are in the central valley. so funny.

                >Eldarodo and Simona don't boarder the central Valley
                >They were the earliest logging settlements and they just stopped there--I swear bro
                JFC, you don't know shit about forestry or geography

                >So not only have you provided no links to support any of your arguments
                wtf??? you are just trolling right? [...]

                >If I post an image but no source to where I got that image that totally counts as a source
                I can't tell if you're gaslighting or really are this moronic.

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                >It was mostly marshlands
                it was grasslands and seasonal wet lands. when seasonal wet lands arent wet...what are they? not forests lol. Have you ever been across the YOLO causeway?

                >foothills
                by definition the foothills are not the central valley
                >you don't know shit about forestry or geography
                >derp
                I dont need to know anything about foresty to know that Sonoma is on the coast and El Dorado cnty starts right at the edge of the valley and beginning of the foothils. No one considers either of them in the central valley. It seems its actually YOU who does not know geography.

                >The whole point
                this is my orginal comment to you
                >the central valley of CA was mostly grasslands before white man. some oak savanna and riparian forests but lots of marshes, vernal pools and lakes

                to which you replied
                >It used to be forested wetlands--not grassland.
                There WERE riparian forests but it was mostly grass and seasonal wetlands. The Pacific flyway.

                You also said
                >there used to be way more trees
                to which I replied
                >for sure.

                Then you proceeded to sperge out with cries of shill and strawmen.

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                >Western US river
                >actually completely dry 2/3rds of the year

                >doesn't know what a riparian forest is or how it relates to rivers
                >Doesn't know anything about logging
                >Shilles forestry talking points instead of talking about rivers
                Priceless

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                >doesn't know what a riparian forest is or how it relates to rivers
                I do
                >Doesn't know anything about logging
                >strawman to deflect from being wrong
                the issue at hand was whether or not the central valley was predominantly grasslands before white man arrived. Obviously, it was and you are wrong

                >Shilles forestry talking points
                because you are wrong and got BTFO you can only cope by using logical fallacies. And you wonder why no one takes you seriously.

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                You haven't provided any source to any valid evidence

                You are a liar making shit up and not substantiated any of it.

                Link one paper kid, ONE, and try to support it with any sort of coherent argument--you've not done that at all in this thread.

              • 5 months ago
                Anonymous

                >I totally know what a riparian forest is
                nope you don't

            • 4 months ago
              Anonymous

              >Americans clearly have zero idea how much ecological devastation happened 150 to 200 years ago during westward expansion.
              You're not American - so shut up about America. Get your own house in order before you talk about mine, Eurocuck.

          • 4 months ago
            Anonymous

            > the central valley of CA was mostly grasslands before white man.
            Your original claim, which I repeatedly debunked

            >tries to downplay the ecological devastation of the central vally.
            did none of that. I simply pointed out the FACT that the central valley was predominantly graslands and seasonal wet lands before white man. You couldnt handle being wrong and sperged out beyond belief. You are unable to be reasonable or rational. You should stop

            >predominantly graslands and seasonal wet lands
            You changed your argument because you were getting called out for lying and being moronic.

            You are so obsessed with lying and dishonest tactics in discussion it's truly amazing.

            https://i.imgur.com/RgKQUwG.jpg

            It's unreal the extent timber shills will go to lie about the extent of destruction logging has caused as well as the major changes to climate that logging has created.

            >Historically, the Central Valley had the most developed [1,60] and structurally complex riparian forests in the state [6,53]. Elevated water tables, highly fertile soils, and favorable climate produced extraordinarily productive communities [53]. Tree density varied from widely spaced to closed [60], with stand width varying from narrow bands to several kilometers across [53]. A presettlement explorer described a valley oak-California sycamore forest along the Feather River as "thickly wooded, for some two miles in depth, throughout its entire extent". "Its banks are heavily timbered, and some fifty feet in height, coming down abruptly to the water" (Farquar 1932 in [51]). Historically, many riparian trees in the Central Valley were larger than all but the most ancient trees now living. Explorers reported oaks of 6 to 8 feet (1.8-2.4 m) in diameter, 74 feet (23 m) tall, and 125 feet (38 m) in crown width along the Sacramento and Feather rivers, with branches layered continuously from trunk base to crown [51]. Jepson (1893 in [53]) reported the understory of these riparian forests was a "tangle" of California wildrose and California blackberry. California wild grape and Pacific poison-oak often draped up branches of the hardwoods [51]. Surveyors in the 1850s reported that "grape vines form a screen, by which the view of the (Sacramento) river is frequently shut out" (Botanical report to U.S. Senate 1857 in [51]).

            <---
            This map tells the story of why you're moronic and this paper is decades newer than any of the aincent outdated garbage you've posted.

            Keep lying kid--that's your gig it seems.

            • 4 months ago
              Anonymous

              >You changed your argument
              no you moronic c**t. I said that exact thing in my very first comment.

              >what is now the agriculture corridor in California used to be heavily forested.

              no. the central valley of CA was mostly grasslands before white man. some oak savanna and riparian forests but lots of marshes, vernal pools and lakes.

              You are either really fricking stupid or lying. which is it?

              I suppose all the early explorers and even John Muir who described vast plains of grass and flowers and herds of Elk, deer and antelope were lying too? lol.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                I literally quoted you
                I love that you linked the same thing I linked--to the post that I quoted and are pretending that you didn't say what I quoted you saying verbatim

                You have a mental disorder. I correctly identified you as a pathological liar and here you go unequivocally proving to be a pathological liar.

                >makes another cliam with no link
                So, you are like "no I didn't say that even though the post literally shows I did say that" but here have another unsubstantiate claim with no reference

                Get help dude.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >I literally quoted you
                but you convienently left off the
                >some oak savanna and riparian forests but lots of marshes, vernal pools and lakes.

                because you are a disingenous asshat. You are either incredibly autistic and moronic or I have been trolled hard. either way you still lose. lol

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >Still doesn't clarify their point
                Your claim was it was mostly grassland: false.

                It was riparian forests, brush and old growth that got more arid as you went south.

                You've yet to counter this map with anything but bloviating and lies.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >It was riparian forests, brush and old growth that got more arid as you went south.

                Are you calling John Muir a liar? lol You're done.

                AN EARLY ACCOUNT OF THE CENTRAL VALLEY PRAIRIE
                There are several accounts of the flower-rich flora of the Central Valley in the era before large-scale
                agriculture, but perhaps none as eloquent as this, from John Muir:

                The Great Central Plain of California, during the months of March, April, and May, was one smooth, continuous
                bed of honey-bloom, so marvelously rich that, in walking from one end of it to the other, a distance of more than
                400 miles, your foot would press about a hundred flowers at every step. Mints, gilias, nemophilas, castilleias,
                and innumerable compositæ were so crowded together that, had ninety-nine per cent of them been taken away,
                the plain would still have seemed to any but Californians extravagantly flowery. The radiant, honey-ful corollas,
                touching and overlapping, and rising above one another, glowed in the living light like a sunset sky—one sheet
                of purple and gold, with the bright Sacramento pouring through the midst of it from the north, the San Joaquin
                from the south, and their many tributaries sweeping in at right angles from the mountains, dividing the plain
                into sections fringed with trees.
                — from The Mountains of California by John Muir, 1894

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >1894
                Beavers were eradicated well before then.
                https://nrm.dfg.ca.gov/FileHandler.ashx?DocumentID=183271

                > James Ohio Pattie caught beavers on the lower Colorado River in 1827, Jedediah
                Smith trapped the San Joaquin, Sacramento, Trinity and Klamath watersheds in 1828, and
                Peter Skene Ogden led the first Hudson’s Bay Company fur brigade across the northeast
                corner of California during 1826-1827 (Hensley 1946, Warner 1966). Ogden’s orders
                Spring 2012 67
                included the creation of a “fur desert” south and east of the Columbia River that, theoretically,
                would so deplete the region of fur-bearing mammals that westward American migration by
                those in pursuit of beavers would be stifled (Dolin 2011:292). In less than 20 years, the
                Hudson’s Bay Company had decimated beaver populations in California to the point where,
                after 1843, they ceased sending “hunting parties in that direction” (Nunis 1968:169).

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >It was riparian forest
                lol. there was some. but only along waterways. dont you know what riparian means?

                "Although detailed ecological accounts do not exist, a few early observers did record general descriptions of California grasslands. The writings of Juan Crespí, a Spanish priest whojourneyed from Baja California to San Francisco Bay in1769 – 1770 and then from San Diego to Monterey in 1770,were full of descriptions of places with “everything very grass-grown” (Crespí 2001: 309). Spanish mission periodjournals of other early Europeans such as Francisco Garcés,Pedro gayes, Juan Bautista de Anza, Pedro Font, Josef JoaquinMoraga, Francisco Palou, George Vancouver, Georg vonLangsdorff, and others also commented on the productive pastoral environments that they encountered (Coues 1900;Priestley 1937; Bolton 1930, 1931, 1966; Paddison 1999).These observers’ accounts of the vegetation were extremely general and it is clear that descriptions such as “good grass,”“much grass,” and “level and grassy”

                "The historical spatial extent of California’s grassland area was enormous- 5.29 million hectares;

                https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1525/9780520933972-010/html

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >Some
                yes, after the beavers were obliterated--50 years later there was some left.

                You big timber shills love bending the truth to suite you.
                >Posts ancient and out dated sources
                >Links a report of the devastation 50 years after the gold rush and around 200 years since the Spanish started trading with the natives

                Humans fricked all the wetlands and associated old growth on the west coast and southwest. First they killed the beavers, then they killed the trees, then they killed the soil and now they're killing the aquifers.

                So we've established you are dishonest about history as well.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                > The writings of Juan Crespí, a Spanish priest who journeyed from Baja California to San Francisco Bay in 1769 – 1770 and then from San Diego to Monterey in 1770,were full of descriptions of places with “everything verygrass-grown”

                A paper about the fricking coast, jfc, you don't even read the shit you post.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >A paper about the fricking coast
                >ignored all the other descriptions
                >Crespi traveled by land the whole time and entered into and described the central valley for the first time by euros.

                you are so bad at this. lol

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                That was the paper you posted, moron
                you're bad at this--if you're going to lie don't be so obvious about it.

                time traveler here. can comfirm that you literally couldnt walk 10 feet without stepping on a fricking beaver dam

                The native tribes talk about the beavers--they had a decades legal battle trying to prove to the CA government that beavers were native and they finally reintroduced some I think last year.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >Juan Crespí
                https://spartacus-educational.com/WWcrespi.htm

                They started around Baja and hiked north you mouth breathing moron. They stayed west of the costal range.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                traveled by land the whole time and entered into and described the central valley for the first time by euros.
                >If i make up a quote that isn't in the paper--obviously lying about it--no one will notice.

                Pathological liar strikes again.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >Pathological liar strikes again.
                >projection
                Why are you always wrong? you suck so bad at this lol

                In 1772, Crespí accompanied Captain Pedro gayes on an exploration of areas to the east of San Francisco Bay. The gayes expedition members were the first Europeans to see the Sacramento River and the San Joaquin Valley.

                The 1772 expedition, headed by Lt. Pedro gayes and recorded by diarist Padre Juan Crespi, was the first Spanish trip through the San Ramon Valley as well.

                Climbing Willow Pass, the explorers were among the first white men to view the Delta and the great Central Valley. Father Crespi said, “We set out from this valley and entered some medium-sized hills of pure earth and pasture. We ascended a pass to its highest point in order to make observations, and we saw that the land opened into a great grass plain as level as the palm of the hand… all level land as far as the eye could reach. Below the pass we beheld the estuary that we were following and saw that it was formed by two large rivers.”

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >Doesn't site any sources
                Yes, you're a pathological liar and have repeatedly made false clams that were unsubstantiated.

                and you've just done it again.

                Keep lying kid or learn how to post a source--you're both dishonest and moronic.

                Yes, I'm very bad at debating a disengenous liar that makes up their own facts. Humulation isn't something you understand because it's obvious credibility isn't something you care about.

                >Ree let me make up more citations and not link a paper--ree

                Every time.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >nurse, get this guy his meds, stat!

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >you've just done it again.
                You are welcome to believe that but its wrong. His diaries are well known and well sourced. You can continue to spew delusional rants against your own made up boogeyman but it doesnt change the fact that you are wrong. The central valley of CA was mostly grasslands before white man. Some oak savanna and riparian forests but lots of marshes, vernal pools and lakes.

                any reply from you is schizo cope.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >Still no link to source of citation
                Thanks for continuing to prove me right, rabbi.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                no link to source of citation
                im done doing your work. You could easily find it if you wanted. but you dont/wont because you dont want to be proven wrong. again. lol.

                of course, none of your quixotic delusions changes the fact that central valley of CA was mostly grasslands before white man. Some oak savanna and riparian forests but lots of marshes, vernal pools and lakes.

                >you've just done it again.
                You are welcome to believe that but its wrong. His diaries are well known and well sourced. You can continue to spew delusional rants against your own made up boogeyman but it doesnt change the fact that you are wrong. The central valley of CA was mostly grasslands before white man. Some oak savanna and riparian forests but lots of marshes, vernal pools and lakes.

                any reply from you is schizo cope.

                >any reply from you is schizo cope.
                >rabbi.
                lol. and you wonder why you are all alone

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >I'm still not going to cite anything
                Yes, you lied about your quotes and when I asked you to post where you got them from you refused...
                because that's what intelectuals do--refuse to cite sources and make up quotes--lol

                Thanks for playing rabbi.
                >Ree how dare you care about history and the process that destroyed the north American weather systems
                You're pretty evil tbh--that much is obvious.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >you lied about your quotes
                I didnt. I provide links because you are a fu cking moron of an asshat and not worth the effort. Its quit easy to find his diaries. but you will not instead continue to be wrong. lol.

                >hurrdurr if im wrong its becuase you are a rabbi.
                Do you have any idea how fricking moronic you are?

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >I provide
                I didnt provide...but you are afraid to look. lol.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >His dairies are well known
                Odd you say that because you clearly haven't read them.
                It is generally agreed upon that The early Spanish were not concerned about the fauna and regularly categorized anything animals would eat as "grass."

                There are also reports of dense forests and massive expanses of beaver dams in the central and north vallies.

                You're citing a single source that you clearly haven't read or read anything about.

                Truly impressive that mental disorder you have.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >The early Spanish were not concerned about the fauna and regularly categorized anything animals would eat as "grass."
                they sure as hell werent eating trees LOL

                >hurrdurr forbs arent grass.
                So, now your argument is reduced to semantics. You are so bad at this lol

                The central valley of CA was mostly grasslands before white man. Some oak savanna and riparian forests but lots of marshes, vernal pools and lakes.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >I provide
                I didnt provide...but you are afraid to look. lol.

                Yes, you're making unsubstantiated claims.
                Thanks for clarifying.

                You hate nature, don't give a shit about forests or wetlands and your entire exsistence in this thread is to parrot big timber lies about the historic biomass of north America.

                You aren't unique or original and your lies are obvious.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                yes, grazing animals eat trees--especially baby trees.
                You can't even get the basics right.

                >Hurrdurr you hate nature because im wrong LOL
                The central valley of CA was mostly grasslands before white man. Some oak savanna and riparian forests but lots of marshes, vernal pools and lakes.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >No source
                yes, you're lying
                that has been established

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >No source
                Crespi IS a source. Read his diaries.

                fine. heres another.

                "the Valley grassland was the most extensive of the Centrall Valley's 3 natural communities"

                https://books.google.com/books?id=o4OYhA-zAywC&pg=PA6&source=gbs_selected_pages&cad=1#v=onepage&q&f=false

                page 20. Complete with first hand accounts of "large prairie covered in oats" etc...

                No worries. I am sure you will acuse the author of being israeli and its all lies lol.

                You are so bad at this.

                The central valley of CA was mostly grasslands before white man. Some oak savanna and riparian forests but lots of marshes, vernal pools and lakes.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                Debunked

                Sorry, you only get to tell so many lies before I'm bored. Dude was in south central valley than moved west of the coastal range and out to san fransisco.

                Everything else is you lying and pilpul. I've already provided the proof, multiple times, that debunks your fantasay of grassland.

                Considering you've admitted to being a subhuman multiple times, I see why your 80IQ is struggling to comprehend anything technical.

                So, in conclusion:
                You don't know even the basic forest types
                You don't know anything about wetlands
                You don't know anything about beavers

                and most importantly: :you're a pathological liar that's been caught lying multiple times.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                yes, grazing animals eat trees--especially baby trees.
                You can't even get the basics right.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                wait wait wait
                full stop
                You don't even know that herd animals eat trees and you're trying to argue about a biome?

                What is wrong with you? Just stop, you're embarrassingly ignorant.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >doesnt know the difference between browsers and grazers
                lol

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >Pilpul

                >Americans clearly have zero idea how much ecological devastation happened 150 to 200 years ago during westward expansion.
                You're not American - so shut up about America. Get your own house in order before you talk about mine, Eurocuck.

                >Everyone who knows significantly more about me regarding the environment and who knows a bunch about the history of the US environment must be european
                American education at it's finest. Ironically you learned none of the things I'm posting about in public school--and I doubt you ever learned them to be honest.

                The United states obliterated it's beaver population and forests between 200 and 150 years ago and the evidence is overwhelming on the west coast--especially the southwest.

                I bet you think the "great dustbowl" just magically happened--if you even know what it was (which I doubt).

                I guarantee you have no idea what the army corps of engineers did as a response.

                What is it about me talking about the history of devastation in north America and it's impact on north American weather systems that makes you so mad?

                Some of the details are debated but the total impact is not.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >What is it about me talking about the history of devastation in north America and it's impact on north American weather systems that makes you so mad?
                Because you're a filthy Eurocuck whose society wreaked far more havoc on their own native ecosystems, yet you're acting like this is some unique American phenomenon.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                I'm not a euro--I cry thinking of what they did
                I'm literally shitting on California and American environmental policy!
                Frick the Gretta cult and carbon-israelites but humans have obliterated stable weather systems creating "climate change" and the prime drivers are: Destruction of wetlands and Destruction of Old Growth forests.
                Not "forests" -- Old Growth forests. You don't cut down a 2,000 year old battery system (Temperate rain forests) every 50 years and expect to avoid consequence.

                The entire PNW should be 1,000 year old trees--which is was 200 years ago when they started obliterating them. Hardly any are left.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous
              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                Funny, because you don't know the difference between a riparian forest, a wetland forest, a savannah and grassland and have ignored all the historic information describing the old growth in the central valley.

                Also, you mouth breathing moron, if you're going to pilpul try knowing the basics of what you're lying about.

                Deer, for example, are considered "browsers" but eat small trees and shrubs. Anyone that lives anywhere near deer or elk would call you full of shit if you claimed they didn't eat baby trees and shrubs.

                so are you still lying or moronic?

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                Cattle also destroy baby trees and small shrubs as do goats or any large mammalian live stock.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                At no point have you come remotely close to disproving any of this statement:

                ecosystems can be restored--they won't come back on their own though.
                Everything around the Caspian sea used to be forested to the east and north for hundreds of miles and now it's all desert because of centuries of human occupation--even that can be restored... if the will was there.
                [...]
                And this is how the timber industry lies. Your misleading fact is because the US deforested 75% of it's forests 150 to 200 years ago... so you're comparing the forest at it's all time low to now... you're also not talking about Biomass. The trees they cut down were 600 to 1000 years old and managed forests are cut every 50 years.

                Half of Texas and most of Oklahoma used to be old growth forest.
                Most of the easter seaboard has been logged multiple times.
                The Willamette valley and what is now the agriculture corridor in California used to be heavily forested.

                Again, and to clarify: density is at an all time low--nearly the entire PNW had thousand year old trees most of which are now cut in 50 year cycles on a patchwork pattern. There is less than 1/5th of the biomass in the remaining PNW forests as there was 150 years ago and the coastal forests are hemorrhaging topsoil.

                Lumber shills are evil lying sacks of shit.

                Your entire argument is pilpul and lies and your obsession with lying is legion.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >nurse, get this guy his meds, stat!

                >No link to source
                Thanks for your concession.

        • 5 months ago
          Anonymous

          what is your house built of?
          what do you wipe your ass with?
          wood and wood pupl is part of 80% of every essentail consumer and commercial goods in te the country.

          timber is an actual renewable resource.

        • 5 months ago
          Anonymous

          >Half of Texas and most of Oklahoma used to be old growth forest.
          >Most of the easter seaboard has been logged multiple times.
          >The Willamette valley and what is now the agriculture corridor in California used to be heavily forested.

          I love that this is the statement being Pilpuled
          >ree CA vally CA vally they only cut down all the trees but it had a bunch of grassland so that's OK ree

          Simply amazing.

        • 4 months ago
          Anonymous

          yeah way better to build everything out of forever chemicals homosexual

          • 4 months ago
            Anonymous

            >Hey we should stop cutting down coastal forests
            >Ree and make everything about plastic reee

            What does one have to do with the other? Use your words like an adult.

            Okay, what about 1,100 years ago?

            He's being dishonest. The major clearcutting happened between 200 and 150 years ago--by 110 years they had slash and burned 75% of all the forests in north america.

            The volume is also lower today--we have slightly more trees but the trees we do have are cut down eveery 75 years: these trees can live for a thousand years.

            So we have slightly more trees that are much smaller and less underbrush and biodiversity--total biomass in the forests is significantly less.

            Dudes just another dishonest lumber shill.

            • 4 months ago
              Anonymous

              >*Slightly more trees than 110 years ago
              >Significantly LESS trees than 150 to 200 years ago

      • 4 months ago
        Anonymous

        >No insulation of the canopy, no dew.
        That's not how it works at all. Anything that radiates heat efficiently dews up under open desert sky. Things that radiate efficiently in IR cool below the ambient air temperature, causing water to condense out of the air.

        t. Zonagay

    • 5 months ago
      Anonymous

      The US has more tree covered land now than it did 110 years ago. Go glue yourself to a freeway to stop climate change you fricking loser.

      • 5 months ago
        Anonymous

        “A tree got cut down and made the weather bad”

        • 5 months ago
          Anonymous

          No, the weather got bad because trees were cut down AND the wetlands were drained.

          Dude is lying about biomass and misleading about "see we have more trees now compared to just after we slash and burned 75% of the contentment"

          I bet you drive a big truck and love your lawn.

          • 5 months ago
            Anonymous

            I do drive a big truck but lawns are a waste of resources.

        • 5 months ago
          Anonymous

          The primary driver of climate change is the emission of greenhouse gasses from cars, planes, the burning of coal and natural gas, etc. Deforestation also contributes because trees take in a lot of carbon dioxide and convert it into oxygen. This is middle school science we're talking about here. There's a perfect example of what happens when a runaway greenhouse effect occurs in our own solar system (Venus)

          • 4 months ago
            Anonymous

            >The primary driver of climate change is greenhouse gas
            This is a lie. The #1 and #2 are linked: the reduction of biomass in forests and the reduction of wetlands.
            >This is middle school science
            You don't learn science in American public schools--that much is obvious.

            You know what Venus doesn't have? Trees or wetlands.

            You simply don't understand the scale of deforestation and the removal of wetlands that has happened, globally, over the past 150 years--which leads directly to ocean acidification.

            Carbon emission isn't even on the radar for enviornmental catastropies pushing climate shifts.

            The other major polluter is microchip production--silicon production is one of the most toxic industries on earth and they get a total pass because the carbon shills don't know what they're talking about.

          • 4 months ago
            Anonymous

            >trees take in a lot of carbon dioxide and convert it into oxygen
            So carbon dioxide also makes crops more abundant

      • 4 months ago
        Anonymous

        moron, lol
        You can't even comprehend how much we removed east of the mountains after we came here.

      • 4 months ago
        Anonymous

        Okay, what about 1,100 years ago?

      • 4 months ago
        Anonymous

        there is more to a forest than just the number of trees in an area, dumbass. there's lots of trees where they grow fast growing trees in rows to harvest later, is that a fricking Forest? no, a forest is a whole fricking ecosystem you consumer prostitute.

    • 5 months ago
      Anonymous

      > - t. actual moron

    • 4 months ago
      Anonymous

      Worse logging companies hire private security and call pigs etc. They are gated with huge gates.
      This is after chopping some of the most pristine woodland on earth. Oh and the shoreline? That's ~~*kathy's*~~.

      I have a game for u too, try and find me one logging road that's not gated on west coast

      • 4 months ago
        Anonymous

        I've watched them cut the lowland rainforest for decades--it's heartbreaking.

        It's obvious to anyone with half a brain the entire coast of Washington, Oregon and norther California are going to loose all their top soil within the next 100 years or so and after that it's the battle against desertification.

        We've already fricked the watersheds and the climate shift due to deforistation and the clearing of the wetlands has changed the climate from temperate to tropical.

        We have a dry and a rainy season now and that is a direct result of cutting down all the forests and draining the wetlands--for 200 fricking years.

    • 4 months ago
      Anonymous

      time traveler here. can comfirm that you literally couldnt walk 10 feet without stepping on a fricking beaver dam

    • 4 months ago
      Anonymous

      I heard they flog the trees

      It's purely climate change and our failure to adapt.

  3. 5 months ago
    Anonymous

    Overdrawn, industrially polluted (there are oil, gas, and other mines all over southern CA right up to the beach almost), stripped of its natural bank and ephemeral zone ecology, exceptionally and intentionally poor management practices for decades, porous soils, delicate source springs, and lack of management practices in regards to the local weather patterns (no rain for 6 months of the year on average in that location) etc will do that. Same state killed a huge lake in central valley for similar reasons. Restoration practices could and would return flow in both cases, primarily due to the winter wet season always being consistent and able to recharge basins over time if left alone or actively restored. That and bank restoration with native shade species would allow the lower basin to flow year round again like it did in the 1700-1800s.

    • 5 months ago
      Anonymous

      >right up to the beach almost
      even off the beach...

  4. 5 months ago
    Anonymous

    wait you are telling me the highly-reputed west coast of america is actually a dry rocky desert?

  5. 5 months ago
    Anonymous

    >Declines in the number of large trees in temperate and tropical forests have attracted attention, given their disproportionate importance to forest structure, function, and carbon storage. Yet, factors responsible for these declines are unclear. By comparing historic (1930s) and contemporary (2000s) surveys of California forests, we document that across 120,000 km2, large trees have declined by up to 50%, corresponding to a 19% decline in average basal area and associated biomass, despite large increases in small tree density.

    Ironically this only goes back to 1930 but logging in California started in the 1800s so saying there are 50% less trees compared to 1930 is under estimating the cumulative damage.

    Tl;dr they cut down almost all the old trees that lived thousands of years and replaced them with shit trees that live a hundred or two and the shit trees are shit by comparison. They also drained almost all the wetlands.

    https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.1410186112

  6. 5 months ago
    Anonymous

    It's unreal the extent timber shills will go to lie about the extent of destruction logging has caused as well as the major changes to climate that logging has created.

    >Historically, the Central Valley had the most developed [1,60] and structurally complex riparian forests in the state [6,53]. Elevated water tables, highly fertile soils, and favorable climate produced extraordinarily productive communities [53]. Tree density varied from widely spaced to closed [60], with stand width varying from narrow bands to several kilometers across [53]. A presettlement explorer described a valley oak-California sycamore forest along the Feather River as "thickly wooded, for some two miles in depth, throughout its entire extent". "Its banks are heavily timbered, and some fifty feet in height, coming down abruptly to the water" (Farquar 1932 in [51]). Historically, many riparian trees in the Central Valley were larger than all but the most ancient trees now living. Explorers reported oaks of 6 to 8 feet (1.8-2.4 m) in diameter, 74 feet (23 m) tall, and 125 feet (38 m) in crown width along the Sacramento and Feather rivers, with branches layered continuously from trunk base to crown [51]. Jepson (1893 in [53]) reported the understory of these riparian forests was a "tangle" of California wildrose and California blackberry. California wild grape and Pacific poison-oak often draped up branches of the hardwoods [51]. Surveyors in the 1850s reported that "grape vines form a screen, by which the view of the (Sacramento) river is frequently shut out" (Botanical report to U.S. Senate 1857 in [51]).

    • 5 months ago
      Anonymous

      no one said there werent riparian forest lol. Still doesnt change the fact that most of the valley was grass and seasonal wetlands. lol. By definition, riparian forest are near water. So its easy to understand why most of the valley was grass.

      >shrubland
      dont the let the deciduous autist tell you that shrubs arent trees lol.

      • 5 months ago
        Anonymous

        >It was mostly marshlands
        it was grasslands and seasonal wet lands. when seasonal wet lands arent wet...what are they? not forests lol. Have you ever been across the YOLO causeway?

        >foothills
        by definition the foothills are not the central valley
        >you don't know shit about forestry or geography
        >derp
        I dont need to know anything about foresty to know that Sonoma is on the coast and El Dorado cnty starts right at the edge of the valley and beginning of the foothils. No one considers either of them in the central valley. It seems its actually YOU who does not know geography.

        >The whole point
        this is my orginal comment to you
        >the central valley of CA was mostly grasslands before white man. some oak savanna and riparian forests but lots of marshes, vernal pools and lakes

        to which you replied
        >It used to be forested wetlands--not grassland.
        There WERE riparian forests but it was mostly grass and seasonal wetlands. The Pacific flyway.

        You also said
        >there used to be way more trees
        to which I replied
        >for sure.

        Then you proceeded to sperge out with cries of shill and strawmen.

        >No supporting evidence still
        you're lying

        So: you've still not substantiated any of your points

        While this

        https://i.imgur.com/RgKQUwG.jpg

        It's unreal the extent timber shills will go to lie about the extent of destruction logging has caused as well as the major changes to climate that logging has created.

        >Historically, the Central Valley had the most developed [1,60] and structurally complex riparian forests in the state [6,53]. Elevated water tables, highly fertile soils, and favorable climate produced extraordinarily productive communities [53]. Tree density varied from widely spaced to closed [60], with stand width varying from narrow bands to several kilometers across [53]. A presettlement explorer described a valley oak-California sycamore forest along the Feather River as "thickly wooded, for some two miles in depth, throughout its entire extent". "Its banks are heavily timbered, and some fifty feet in height, coming down abruptly to the water" (Farquar 1932 in [51]). Historically, many riparian trees in the Central Valley were larger than all but the most ancient trees now living. Explorers reported oaks of 6 to 8 feet (1.8-2.4 m) in diameter, 74 feet (23 m) tall, and 125 feet (38 m) in crown width along the Sacramento and Feather rivers, with branches layered continuously from trunk base to crown [51]. Jepson (1893 in [53]) reported the understory of these riparian forests was a "tangle" of California wildrose and California blackberry. California wild grape and Pacific poison-oak often draped up branches of the hardwoods [51]. Surveyors in the 1850s reported that "grape vines form a screen, by which the view of the (Sacramento) river is frequently shut out" (Botanical report to U.S. Senate 1857 in [51]).

        post, from a reputable source clearly shows you're lying

        So, you have no support and have done nothing but repeat the same lie continually in the face of supported evidence to the contrary.

        Post evidence
        Protip: you cant.

        • 5 months ago
          Anonymous

          >No supporting evidence still
          the map I posted is highly factual, highly credible evidence you are a moron.

          https://www.waterboards.ca.gov/waterrights/water_issues/programs/bay_delta/docs/cmnt081712/sldmwa/csuchicodptofgeographyandplanningcentralvalley.pdf

          >I don't know what a riparian forest is: the post

          >don't know what a riparian forest is
          >a reputable source clearly shows you're lying
          Even your paper clearly delineates where the riparian forest were....
          >The riparian shrublands, woodlands, and forests covered in this synthesis occur on the floodplains and terraces of major streams and rivers of California's Central Valley

          major streams and rivers only covered a small portion of the valley. again. you lose.

          • 4 months ago
            Anonymous

            >https://www.waterboards.ca.gov/waterrights/water_issues/programs/bay_delta/docs/cmnt081712/sldmwa/csuchicodptofgeographyandplanningcentralvalley.pdf

            >the Pre-1900 map provides a snapshot of the most likely pre Euro-American
            vegetation cover
            >Published 2003

            https://www.fs.usda.gov/database/feis/fire_regimes/CA_valley_riparian/all.html#:~:text=An%20estimated%201%20million%20acres,riparian%20forests%20remain%20%5B27%5D.
            >Hydrological function of Central Valley riparian systems is compromised due to many human-caused factors [39]. Land use and management have altered physical and biological characteristics of these systems. Alterations include lowering of surface water, groundwater, and biotic diversity; and changes in floodplain topography, stand structure, and species composition [17].

            As I thought--you have no clue how to read a scientific paper.

            Congratulations pathological liar, you posted a dozen posts of bullshit and finally figured out how to cite a paper written by, basically, four botonasts that was superseded, over a decade later, by a team of scientists that don't bow to the timber cartel.

            So, at last you link a source (this is the first time and any claim to the contrary is yet another lie by you).

            thanks for confirming you're an idiot and a pathological liar.

            • 4 months ago
              Anonymous

              >hurrdurrr you're a liar
              The central valley was predominantly grasslands and seasonal wet lands. None of your moronic sperging, logical fallacies, strawmen or irrational gibberish changes that fact. You have nothing but cope. good luck with that/

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >the pathalogical liar repeats the same lie even though it has been repeatedly debunked with evidence
                shocking, truly
                at this point I'm hard pressed to believe you're a real person and not a bot.

                Your arguments are 2d and repetitive.
                They don't reflect any information contained in the papers at all just a single image from an obscure 2003 paper that has since been revised to reflect reality (eg, the paper I posted from 2015).

                Keep lying psychopath. You've been repeatedly debunked.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >autismo cope
                You do not seem to have the capabilities to have a rational conversation. the central valley was mostly grasslands and seasonal wet lands with some oak savanna and riparian forests. No amount of cope, autistic sperging or moronic gibberish changes that.

      • 5 months ago
        Anonymous

        >I don't know what a riparian forest is: the post

        • 5 months ago
          Anonymous

          >I lost so I am coping
          the post

  7. 5 months ago
    Anonymous

    >California environmental historian's ideal living conditions: picrel

  8. 5 months ago
    Anonymous

    The history of Beavers and the consequences of Industrial Fur trapping. "Agents of water storage and doubt mitigation"

    • 4 months ago
      Anonymous

      Based beaver poster. I love that this pathological liar won't touch this post ever for any reason because talking about the beaver in the central valley debunks even more of his "ree it was all just grass, no big deal bro" big timber narrative.

      https://i.imgur.com/vQtCwyP.gif

      >hurrdurrr you're a liar
      The central valley was predominantly grasslands and seasonal wet lands. None of your moronic sperging, logical fallacies, strawmen or irrational gibberish changes that fact. You have nothing but cope. good luck with that/

      • 4 months ago
        Anonymous

        >ree it was all just grass,
        never once said that. why are you lying? you are not a normal human.

        • 4 months ago
          Anonymous

          >autismo cope
          You do not seem to have the capabilities to have a rational conversation. the central valley was mostly grasslands and seasonal wet lands with some oak savanna and riparian forests. No amount of cope, autistic sperging or moronic gibberish changes that.

          >I have no point
          got it--thanks for admitting such

          • 4 months ago
            Anonymous

            lol. Thanks for conceding defeat.

            Oh look, even this history of riparian forests in the central valley described the grasslands as "extensive" and riparian forests as "strips" along waterways- which makes sense of course and is fully supportive of the central valley being predominantly grasslands and seasonal wetlands before 1850...oh well. I never said there were not riparian forests. My very first comment mentioned them. But they were a minority. lol. you lose.

            https://www.waterboards.ca.gov/waterrights/water_issues/programs/bay_delta/docs/cmnt081712/sldmwa/katibahabriefhistoryofriparianforestsinthecentral%20.pdf

            • 4 months ago
              Anonymous

              >Published 1984
              Yes, you're a pathological liar and don't know how to read scientific publications

              You continue to site ancient papers that have been superseded (corrected) but hey, at least you finally linked a source so you're learning.

              Shocking--a shill from California tries to downplay the ecological devastation of the central vally.

              The central Valley was full of beaver dams as well--which were obliterated with the gold trade. moronic Californian's didn't even know beavers were endemic to California until a decade ago--which is another reason why your paper from the 80s is fricking moronic and wrong (and outdated).

              >No insulation of the canopy, no dew.
              That's not how it works at all. Anything that radiates heat efficiently dews up under open desert sky. Things that radiate efficiently in IR cool below the ambient air temperature, causing water to condense out of the air.

              t. Zonagay

              Trees create microbiomes that do several important things for the movement of water:

              They trap and store massive amounts of water in both the soil and their own biomass.

              They increase cloud cover because their microbiomes create heat and that heat creates updrafts that pushes pollen, dust, and even small insects into the atmosphere.

              They help push water into the aquifers by making the soil more permeable.

              ...When it comes to water condensation mr. zoning man you're looking at man made structures like houses and concrete. You're not "wrong" but you missed the point that the trees bring in their own water and put significantly more water into a system. Trees will give you more water in the system--including dew.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >tries to downplay the ecological devastation of the central vally.
                did none of that. I simply pointed out the FACT that the central valley was predominantly graslands and seasonal wet lands before white man. You couldnt handle being wrong and sperged out beyond belief. You are unable to be reasonable or rational. You should stop

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                >If I tell the same lie over and over it must be true
                Yes, you're citing old papers and lying.
                At no point have you come remotly close to describing the biome that was the central vally of CA.

                Why you're so obsessed with lying and posting ancient papers is beyond me but here you are--pushing the same unsubstantiated lie.

                FACT: You're lying
                FACT: You've yet to cite a paper that is less than 30 years old.

                Your dedication to lying is truly amazing.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                There used to be way more beaver dams. Up until about 10 years ago the common lie was there never was beavers in central CA and now the current lie is that "ree it was all grass"

                file:///C:/Users/Tay10k/Downloads/Beaver%20Sierra%20Nevada%20(2).pdf

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                https://nrm.dfg.ca.gov/FileHandler.ashx?DocumentID=183271

                My bad.

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                Thanks for making my point lol

              • 4 months ago
                Anonymous

                What was your point?
                Use your words--Clearly that's difficult for you but I want you to really try to make a coherent point--you can do it: I believe in you.

                What is your point?

  9. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    ahem

    • 4 months ago
      Anonymous

      That's an interesting picture. While ofc the deforestation is sickening there is also some weird things like socal having new forests lol

  10. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    look for agate, dried rivers out west are great for them

  11. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    >largest lake in Australia
    >empty
    >has 1 inch of water in it once every 100 years
    >has a yacht club

    • 4 months ago
      Anonymous

      >Desertification
      Australia is the modern version of how the Sahara went from Tasmania to Desolation because of human occupation.

    • 4 months ago
      Anonymous

      Why don;t they just dig a canal to connect it to the Lake Torrens and then the ocean. Then it fills up and you will have an actual (albeit saltwater) lake that can support fish.

      • 4 months ago
        Anonymous

        They need to do groundwater restoration--just adding water won't be enough.

  12. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    >river in desert
    >becomes a gully when it's the summer
    lol how could americans be like this??? that makes no sense

    • 4 months ago
      Anonymous

      America has more biomes than any other country.

      • 4 months ago
        Anonymous

        Conveniently, euromutts won't respond to this.

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