Keyword: British Columbia
Photo
ANI082-00091
A fisherman in Bighorn Creek, part of the Kootenay River system.
Photo
BEA018-00037
Black bear fishing in Clayoquot Sound.
Photo
BEA018-00036
A black bear perches on a rock watching for fish in Clayoquot Sound.
Photo
ANI082-00195
Bull trout (Salvelinus confluentus) swimming in the Bighorn Creek, in the Wigwam River drainage in British Columbia. This is one of the last, best places for spawning of the vulnerable (ICUN) and federally-threatened bull trout, and is part of the Kootenay River system, which sees an annual migration of bull trout from Lake Koocanusa, some fifty miles away. The fish prefer very cold water of 40 degrees or so in order to spawn, and the springs in this area provide that. Ram Creek flows into the Wigwam, and between the two of them they support some 5,000 bull trout.
Photo
INS010-00079
Cinnabar moth (Tyria jacobaeae) at the Trinity Western University.
Photo
INS010-00078
Cinnabar moth (Tyria jacobaeae) at the Trinity Western University.
Photo
INV002-00202
Giant pacific barnacle (Balanus nubilus) at the Trinity Western University.
Photo
ANI041-00230
Lined chiton (Tonicella lineata) at the Trinity Western University.
Photo
ANI041-00229
Lined chiton (Tonicella lineata) at the Trinity Western University.
Photo
INV001-00030
Eccentric sand dollar (Dendraster excentricus) at the Trinity Western University.
Photo
INV001-00029
Eccentric sand dollar (Dendraster excentricus) at the Trinity Western University.
Photo
INV001-00028
Eighteen-scaled worm (Halosydna brevisetosa) at the
Trinity Western University.
Photo
INV001-00027
Eighteen-scaled worm (Halosydna brevisetosa) at the
Trinity Western University.
Photo
INV001-00026
Northern feather duster worm (Eudistylia vancouveri) at the Trinity Western University.
Photo
INV001-00025
Northern feather duster worm (Eudistylia vancouveri) at the Trinity Western University.
Photo
INV001-00024
Oregon forestsnail (Allogona townsendiana) at the Trinity Western University.
Photo
INV001-00023
Oregon forestsnail (Allogona townsendiana) at the Trinity Western University.
Photo
INV001-00022
White-lipped snail (Cepaea hortensis) at the Trinity Western University.
Photo
INV001-00021
White-lipped snail (Cepaea hortensis) at the Trinity Western University.
Photo
INV001-00020
Grove snail (Cepaea nemoralis) at the Trinity Western University.
Photo
INV001-00019
Grove snail (Cepaea nemoralis) at the Trinity Western University.
Photo
INV001-00018
Pacific sideband snails (Monadenia fidelis) at the Trinity Western University.
Photo
INV001-00017
Pacific sideband snail (Monadenia fidelis) at the Trinity Western University.
Photo
INV001-00016
Pacific sideband snail (Monadenia fidelis) at the Trinity Western University.
Photo
INS022-00047
Four-spotted skimmer (Libellula quadrimaculata) at the
Trinity Western University.
Photo
INS022-00046
Pacific forktail damselfly (Ischnura cervula) at the Trinity Western University.
Photo
INS022-00045
Pacific forktail damselfly (Ischnura cervula) at the Trinity Western University.
Photo
INS022-00044
Pacific forktail damselfly (Ischnura cervula) at the Trinity Western University.
Photo
INS022-00043
Blue dasher (Pachydiplax longipennis) at the Trinity Western University.
Photo
INS022-00042
Blue dasher (Pachydiplax longipennis) at the Trinity Western University.
Photo
INS022-00041
Four-spotted skimmer (Libellula quadrimaculata) at the
Trinity Western University.
Photo
INS014-00332
Elm sawfly (Cimbex americana) at the Trinity Western University.
Photo
INS014-00331
Elm sawfly (Cimbex americana) at the Trinity Western University.
Photo
ANI082-00194
Bull trout swim 50 miles upstream from Lake Koocanusa to spawn in the Wigwam River drainage.
Photo
ANI082-00093
Bull trout (Salvelinus confluentus) swimming in the Bighorn Creek, in the Wigwam River drainage in British Columbia. This is one of the last, best places for spawning of the vulnerable (ICUN) and federally-threatened bull trout, and is part of the Kootenay River system, which sees an annual migration of bull trout from Lake Koocanusa, some fifty miles away. The fish prefer very cold water of 40 degrees or so in order to spawn, and the springs in this area provide that.
Photo
BIR022-00084
Spruce grouse at Knight Inlet, British Columbia, Canada.
