Keyword: Biologist
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SCE049-00009
A biologist working for the National Parks Service holds an introduced (non-native) trout at the Sixty Lake Basin of King’s Canyon National Park, Nevada.
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SCE049-00010
A biologist working for the National Parks Service collects introduced (non-native) trout at the Sixty Lake Basin of King’s Canyon National Park, Nevada.
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SCE049-00003
A biologist scales rocks in King’s Canyon National Park’s Sixty Lake Basin, Nevada.
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SCE048-00056
Three scientists examine the previous evening’s collection of amphibians in their hotel room in Limon, Ecuador.
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SCE048-00057
Tadpoles are preserved in formulin for future study in Limon, Ecuador.
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SCE048-00060
Two scientists examine a ravine demolished by a road-widening/gravel mining project in Ecuador. The spot was once prime amphibian habitat.
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SCE048-00061
A male harlequin frog (Atelopus sp.) is swabbed for chytrid fungus at a research site near Limon, Ecuador.
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SCE048-00062
After being examined for chytrid fungus, a male harlequin frog (Atelopus sp.) is shown to members of the press at a research site near Limon, Ecuador.
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SCE048-00063
A researcher holds a male harlequin frog (Atelopus sp.) collected for captive breeding near Limon, Ecuador.
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SCE048-00067
A researcher surveys a ravine that was clogged by a road-widening/gravel mining project near Limon, Ecuador. The area was once prime amphibian habitat.
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SCE048-00068
A harlequin frog (Atelopus sp.) is swabbed for study at a research site near Limon, Ecuador.
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SCE048-00026
A woman takes a picture in the cloud forest reserve of Reserva Las Gralarias, near Mindo, Ecuador.
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SCE048-00027
A woman takes a picture in the cloud forest reserve of Reserva Las Gralarias, near Mindo, Ecuador.
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SCE048-00029
Vegetation in the cloud forest reserve near Mindo, Ecuador.
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SCE048-00030
Two men search for amphibians in a cloud forest reserve near Mindo, Ecuador.
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SCE048-00031
A giant earthworm at Reserva Las Gralarias near Mindo, Ecuador.
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SCE048-00032
A giant earthworm at Reserva Las Gralarias near Mindo, Ecuador.
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SCE048-00002
Searching for frogs along the cloud forest reserve near Mindo, Ecuador.
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SCE048-00003
A biologist searches for amphibians in a cloud forest reserve near Mindo, Ecuador.
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ESA001-00137
An endangered (IUCN) relict leopard frog (Lithobates onca).
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ENV020-00140
Part of a smoky madtom’s (Noturus baileyi) fin is clipped so that its DNA can be tested to determine genetic diversity in the wild.
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ENV020-00142
A biologist wears a wet suit and snorkel to look for the critically endangered (IUCN) and federally endangered smoky madtom (Noturus baileyi) in Abrams Creek.
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ENV020-00148
A woman feeds fish at Conservation Fisheries, a rare fish propagation center in Knoxville, Tennessee.
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ENV020-00110
A mussel biologist holds a stripe-necked musk turtle (Sternotherus minor peltifer) in the Conasauga River, Tennessee.
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ENV020-00127
A mobile logperch (Percina kathae) in the Conasauga River, Tennessee.
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SCE042-00200
Holding and releasing a thin-billed prion (Pachyptila belcheri), a type of petrel, a seabird, near Ushaia on the Argentinian mainland.
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WOL009-00094
A USFWS employee, stands over a calf that was killed by a wolf pack near Red Deer, MT. Wolves very seldom kill cattle. Defenders of Wildlife actually reimburses ranchers for any cattle loss to wolves in Montana.
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WOL009-00093
A USFWS employee, stands over a calf that was killed by a wolf pack near Red Deer, MT. Wolves very seldom kill cattle. Defenders of Wildlife actually reimburses ranchers for any cattle loss to wolves in Montana.
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ANI076-00018
A care taker holds up a specimen of Gastrotheca pseutes at a captive breeding at Pontificia Universidad Catòlica in Quito, Ecuador. (IUCN: EN)
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ANI076-00008
A rare male Atelopus frog is swabbed for chytrid fungus by a scientist near Limon, Ecuador.
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ANI076-00005
Tim Krynak holds up a specimen of a Ecuador cochran frog, Nymphargus griffithsi (IUCN: Vulnerable), a type of glass frog. Tim and his wife Kathy have been coming to this place near Mindo, Ecuador for several years to monitor amphibian life. The Krynaks and their team hope that chytrid fungus does not show up here, but know that many other parts of Ecuador have already seen catastrophic declines due to the fungus. “Every time we come back, if it’s quiet on that first night, we think, ‘oh no’. We’re scared. We think, this is it,” said Tim.
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BIR051-00124
A health exam for whooping crane chicks, (Grus americana), at the International Crane Center. Shown are biologists and veterinarians wearing gray ‘sandhill crane’ costumes as they examine chicks, take measurements, and give shots. They all wear gray to mimic the colors of a ‘bad guy’ bird, the sandhill crane. White is worn only when they want to imitate whooper parents in positive situations only.
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BIR051-00125
A biologist at the International Crane Foundation in Baraboo, WI.
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BIR051-00016
Whooping cranes’ costumed trainers at the International Crane Foundation in Baraboo, WI.
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BIR051-00017
Whooping cranes’ costumed trainers at the International Crane Foundation in Baraboo, WI.
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BIR051-00018
A health exam for whooping crane chicks, (Grus americana), at the International Crane Center. Shown are biologists and veterinarians wearing gray ‘sandhill crane’ costumes as they examine chicks, take measurements, and give shots. They all wear gray to mimic the colors of a ‘bad guy’ bird, the sandhill crane. White is worn only when they want to imitate whooper parents in positive situations only.