http://www.manythings.org/voa/scripts/ somatic sensory system somato-visceral link differentiation of microglia cell 研究計畫 1. 大白鼠楔狀神經核內主要細胞亞群之形成和突觸生成及其相關神經傳遞物質表現之研究 2. 國內標準化實驗動物產銷模式之建立─兩種不同的飼育環境對SCID小鼠生長及免疫反應的比較 3. 正常或摘除神經節之大白鼠松果腺內,巨噬細胞/小神經膠細胞特性的研究暨褪黑激素與神經再生相關性的探討(89年-92年)
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(𡛂䤼𨧞) NATURALIST PROGRAMS
Naturalist-led activities include walks, hikes, camping, backpack and horseback
programs and various other adventures. Visit the Old Green Barn Visitor Center for
information about these programs and the self guiding Indian Joe Nature Trail.

SUNOL BACKPACK AREA
A permit is required to camp overnight in these designated backpack camps. A group
site is available. Obtain a new permit before each trip. Camping is by reservation
only; phone (510) 636-1684 for details. The fee is $5 per day per person. The backpack
area is open year round.

OHLONE WILDERNESS TRAIL
Hikers who cross into the San Francisco Water Department lands that connect Mission Peak
Regional Preserve, Sunol-Ohlone Regional Wilderness and Del Valle Regional Park must carry
the Ohlone Wilderness Trail map/permit. Hikers must sign in at trailheads as they enter these
lands. The permit/map is available for $2 at Sunol and Del Valle entrance kiosks, and for
$2.50 by mail. Send your name, address, phone number and $2.50 to Ohlone Wilderness Trail, EBRPD,
2950 Peralta Oaks Court, P.O. Box 5381, Oakland, CA 94605-0381. The permit covers foot and
equestrian use of the trail only. Camping at designated campsites along the Ohlone Wilderness
Trail is allowed by reservation only, and separate arrangements should be made by phoning (510) 636-1684.
For general information about the Ohlone Wilderness, phone (925) 862-2244. Separate arrangements
may be made for overnight camping at Del Valle Regional Park (outside the Ohlone Wilderness and at
the north end of the Ohlone Trail) by calling (510) 636-1684.

LITTLE YOSEMITE Little Yosemite is a scenic gorge on Alameda Creek about two miles upstream from the Visitor Center.
It is open to the public through a lease agreement with the San Francisco Water Department, which owns
the property. Please abide by the boundary signs and do not trespass onto Water Department lands that
are not part of the lease arrangement. Also, swimming is not allowed in Alameda Creek in the Little Yosemite area.

HISTORY
Bedrock mortars used by Native Americans for pounding acorns that were found in the area are reminders
of Sunol`s first inhabitants. For the past century, however, the land known today as Sunol-Ohlone was
used almost exclusively as ranch land. Under the East Bay Regional Park District`s multi-use land
management policy, cattle continue to graze in the 6,858 acre wilderness.

GEOLOGY
Exploration will reveal sandstone outcrops with fossils deposited in what was once ancient
seabed. Great boulders of greenstone, schist and metachert indicate a turbulent past. The massive
basalt outcrop at Indian Joe Cave Rocks provides sport and challenge to rock climbers.

VEGETATION Alameda Creek, Alameda County`s largest stream, harbors an inviting creekside community of alder,
willow and sycamore. Coast live oaks abound along with valley and blue oak, elderberry, madrone and
gray pine. Spring brings wildflowers, including California poppies, mustard, goldfields and lupines,
which carpet vast areas in yellow, orange and blue. A wildflower identification kit may be checked out
at the Visitor Center.

ANIMALS Ground squirrels, magpies and red-tailed hawks may be seen by visitors year round. Observant campers
and hikers may notice raccoons, skunks and blacktail deer. Mountain lions are uncommon, but are
occasionally sighted. Birding is superb along Alameda Creek; persistent birdwatchers may identify
20 to 40 species in a single morning. The acorn woodpecker, black phoebe, titmouse, turkey vulture and
yellow-billed magpie are commonly sighted. A bird list is available at the Visitor Center. HIKING Please do not short cut trails in steep areas, or slide in the grass on hillsides or banks. Erosion is
ugly and expensive to control. See below for a description of selected hikes.

PICNICKING
Picnic sites and barbecue pits are provided along Alameda Creek.

FAMILY CAMPING
Overnight tent camping sites at Sunol Wilderness are available on a reservable basis by calling
(510) 636-1684. The fee is $12 per night for up to 10 consecutive nights, and includes the parking fee.
GROUP CAMPING Several sites are available by advance reservation only. Phone (510) 636-1684 on weekdays, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
High Valley Camp is a hike-in camp located a steep, one-mile walk from the Visitor Center. Camp Ohlone is
a seven-mile hike from the park entrance. School Camp is adjacent to the Visitor Center and may be reserved
through the Sunol Park office at (925) 862-2601. Group areas are available November through May. The camps and
the park itself are subject to closure or fire restriction during fire season - June through October.

TO REACH THE PARK
From the Fremont area, drive north on I-680 and exit at Calaveras Road. Turn right on Calaveras and proceed
to Geary Road, which leads directly into the park.

From the Oakland / Berkeley area, drive east on I-580 to the junction with I-680 in Pleasanton. At the
junction, go south on I-680 and exit at Calaveras Road/Highway 84 just south of the town of Pleasanton.
Turn left onto Calaveras Road and proceed to Geary Road, which leads directly into the park.

From the Walnut Creek / Danville area, go south on I-680 and exit at Calaveras Road/Highway 84 just south
of the town of Pleasanton. Turn left onto Calaveras Road and proceed to Geary Road, which leads directly
into the park.

PUBLIC TRANSIT
There is no public transit to Sunol Regional Park

ONE WAY MILEAGE, TERRAIN, NOTABLE FEATURES AND VIEWS
Flag Hill Trail
1.26 miles
Steep slope; switchbacks
View of the park, Alameda Creek watershed and Calaveras Reservoir. Oak woodland
and grassland communities; fossiliferous sandstone ourcrops.

Indian Joe Creek Trail
1.41 miles.
Gentle rise in elevation. Wooded canyon. Indian Joe Cave Rocks. One mile loop self guided nature trail - get booklet at Visitor Center.

Canyon View Trail
1.39 miles.
Gentle rise in elevation.
Leads through Jacob`s Valley to Little Yosemite. Weathered serpentine and
sandstone outcrops. Grassland, oak woodland.

Eagles' View Trail
1.5 miles.
Level to steep slope.
Chapparal, oak woodland, grassland communities. Leads through "Valley
of the Giants." Excellent views of the park, Calaveras Reservoir and
south bay area.

Maguire Peaks Loop Trail
3.9 mile from Welch Creek Road (.72 mile marker).
Medium slope.
Excellent views of San Antonio Reservoir and Mt. Diablo. Bay Area plants
found along this trail are rare in rest of park.

McCorkle Trail
2.84 from park headquarters.
Medium slope.
Streamside, oak wood
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