Keyword: large group of animals
Photo
ANI026-00102
Spiny-tail fairy shrimp, shrimp (Streptocephalus sealii) at the Alabama Aquatic Biodiversity Center near Marion, Alabama.
Photo
INV004-00133
A group of coquina (Donax variabilis) at Pure Aquariums in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Photo
INV005-00115
A group of grass shrimp (Palaemonetes pugio) at Gulf Specimen Marine Lab and Aquarium in Panacea, Florida.
Photo
PEO003-00478
Horses along the highway near Lakeside, NE.
Photo
BIR051-00164
Sandhill Cranes roost on the Platte River near Kearney, Nebraska.
Photo
ANI032-00181
A herd of bison roam on a ranch near Valentine, Nebraska.
Photo
INV006-00209
Spiny-tail fairy shrimp, shrimp (Streptocephalus sealii) at the Alabama Aquatic Biodiversity Center near Marion, Alabama.
Photo
INS018-00175
A brachonid wasp (in the subfamily aphidiinae) on top of the leaf. On the bottom of the leaf Oleander aphid (Aphis nerii) at the Audubon Insectarium, part of the Audubon Nature Institute.
Photo
INS014-00475
A railroad glow worm (Phengodes laticollis) at the Audubon Insectarium, part of the Audubon Nature Institute.
Photo
INS014-00473
Oleander aphids (Aphis nerii) at the Audubon Insectarium, part of the Audubon Nature Institute.
Photo
INS014-00472
Oleander aphids (Aphis nerii) at the Audubon Insectarium, part of the Audubon Nature Institute.
Photo
INS002-00451
Adult darkling beetles (Zophobas morio) at Centro Jambatu in Quito, Ecuador. These animals are used for feed amphibians and other animals.
Photo
FIS041-00172
Gulf menhaden fish (Brevoortia patronus) at Gulf Specimen Marine lab, Panacea, FL.
Photo
INS002-00379
Flower beetle (Pachnoda trimaculata) at the Moscow Zoo.
Photo
INS002-00378
Flower beetles (Pachnoda trimaculata) at the Moscow Zoo.
Photo
INS013-00033
Ghost ants (Tapinoma melanocephalum) at the Urban Entomology Lab at the University of Florida.
Photo
INS013-00032
Ghost ants (Tapinoma melanocephalum) at the Urban Entomology Lab at the University of Florida.
Photo
INS010-00054
Virginia creeper sphinx (Darapsa myron) cocoon with parasitic wasp hatchlings on it at the McGuire Center in Gainesville, Florida. The parasitic wasp pupae that are on the Darapsa myron are in the Braconidae family and in the genus Contesia.
Photo
INS010-00055
Virginia creeper sphinx (Darapsa myron) cocoon with parasitic wasp hatchlings on it at the McGuire Center in Gainesville, Florida. The parasitic wasp pupae that were on the Darapsa myron are in the Braconidae family and in the genus Contesia.
Photo
HIS012-00024
Butterflies are projected onto the Vatican in an effort to raise awareness for the extinction crisis.
Photo
INS014-00191
Pill-bugs (Armadillidium vulgare) at the Fort Worth Zoo.
Photo
INS014-00188
Termites at Healesville Sanctuary.
Photo
INS014-00189
Termites at Healesville Sanctuary.
Photo
INS014-00187
Termites at Healesville Sanctuary.
Photo
SCE054-00140
Banded gold tips (Teracolus eris ssp. eris), African capers (Belenois creona), and false dotted border butterflies (Belenois thysa) turn elephant dung into something special on the road into Queen Elizabeth National Park, Uganda.
Photo
SCE054-00113
A cave with thousands of Egyptian fruit bats in the Maramagambo Forest in Africa.
Photo
SCE054-00116
A local boy carries a bucket of Nile perch caught in Lake Albert.
Photo
SCE054-00119
Cleaning small Nile perch to be smoked and sold.
Photo
SCE054-00122
Cleaning fish to be smoked and sold.
Photo
SCE054-00123
Locals carry bucket loads of tiny carpenter fish from Lake Albert.
Photo
SCE054-00132
Herders graze their stock illegally in Queen Elizabeth National Park.
Photo
SCE054-00086
An elephant herd on the plains of Queen Elizabeth National Park.
Photo
SCE054-00089
A water buffalo herd bathing in a water hole.
Photo
SCE054-00091
Water buffalos and minerals along the shore of a crater lake.
Photo
ANI078-00501
Extinct Chiriqui harlequin frogs (Atelopus chiriquiensis) preserved in alcohol at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute in Gamboa, Panama.
Photo
ANI078-00499
Hundreds of endangered Toad Mountain harlequin froglets (Atelopus certus) explore their new home inside a plexiglass rearing tank at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute in Gamboa, Panama. The outside of the tank is covered in transparent labels, each indicating the date the froglets emerged from the water, as well as their parentage.