Keyword: Marsh
Photo
INS002-00047
An insect crew searches for the endangered Salt Creek tiger beetle along Little Salt Creek.
Photo
INS002-00046
An insect crew searches for the endangered Salt Creek tiger beetle along Little Salt Creek.
Photo
SCE003-00053
Waterfowl in a marsh on a ranch in the Nebraska Sandhills.
Photo
SCE003-00054
Waterfowl in a marsh on a ranch in the Nebraska Sandhills.
Photo
SCE003-00057
Cattails in a marsh on a ranch in the Nebraska Sandhills.
Photo
ONA012-00011
A hand-drawn road map shows the swampy path through the flooded pastures of Brazil’s Pantanal during the wet season.
Photo
ANI062-00136
A nutria (Myrocastor coypus) shows its chisel-like teeth, which are used for feeding on the roots of marsh plants. The species is found in northern Asia, eastern Africa, Europe, Bolivia, and southern Brazil. This and other nutrias were released from private lands in Louisiana during a 1940 hurricane. The rodents are capable of wetland destruction by denuding patches of marsh which quickly erode.
Photo
ENV021-00054
Helicopter shadow over oiled marsh near Port Sulphur, Louisiana.
Photo
ENV021-00055
An aerial of heavily oiled marshlands surrounded by oil booms in Barataria Bay, Louisiana.
Photo
ENV021-00034
Crude oil from the Deepwater Horizon spill coats marshes on a barrier island in Barataria Bay, Louisiana. Once oiled this heavily, marsh grasses will die.
Photo
ENV021-00038
Hundreds of pipeline canals and shipping lanes have been cut into the coastal marshes of Louisiana. Each one allows more saltwater to intrude from the Gulf, killing the marsh and allowing more oil to penetrate from the Deepwater Horizon spill.
Photo
ENV021-00039
Aerial of the marshlands that have literally been cut to pieces by pipeline canals and shipping channels that have been put in by the oil industry over the years. Such huge canals have allowed saltwater to intrude, killing off the marsh and eliminating its resistance to catastrophic events in the Gulf such as storms, and now, oil spills like the Deepwater Horizon.
Photo
ENV021-00045
A crew of BP contractors attempt to siphon oil from the Deepwater Horizon spill out of a marsh in the Gulf of Mexico.
Photo
ENV021-00030
Massive amounts of oil from the Deepwater Horizon spill ring the outer edges of a marsh near the mouth of the Mississippi river in Louisiana.
Photo
ENV021-00033
Crude oil from the Deepwater Horizon spill coats marshes on a barrier island in Barataria Bay, Louisiana. Once oiled this heavily, marsh grasses will die.
Photo
ENV021-00003
A failed boom lies washed up in a marsh, showing the effects of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill.
Photo
ENV021-00007
A BP clean up crew tries to sop oil from the Deepwater Horizon spill at Queen Bess Island, Louisiana.
Photo
ENV020-00250
A Pecos puzzle sunflower (Halianthus paradoxes) at Bitter Lake National Wildlife Refuge. This threatened species of plant must live in freshwater marshes, a very rare ecotype in New Mexico.
Photo
ENV020-00251
A Pecos puzzle sunflower (Halianthus paradoxes) at Bitter Lake National Wildlife Refuge. This threatened species of plant must live in freshwater marshes, a very rare ecotype in New Mexico.
Photo
ENV020-00252
An ambush bug on a Pecos puzzle sunflower (Halianthus paradoxus) a federally-threatened species of plant, at Bitter Lake National Wildlife Refuge. This plant must live in freshwater marshes, a very rare ecotype in New Mexico.
Photo
BIR044-00029
Bird watchers at Bayou De View in the Cache River National Wildlife Refuge, Arkansas.
Photo
BIR044-00017
A bird watchers at Bayou De View in the Cache River National Wildlife Refuge, Arkansas.
Photo
BIR044-00018
Bird watchers at Bayou De View in the Cache River National Wildlife Refuge, Arkansas.
Photo
BIR044-00019
Bird watchers at Bayou De View in the Cache River National Wildlife Refuge, Arkansas.
Photo
BIR044-00020
Bird watchers at Bayou De View in the Cache River National Wildlife Refuge, Arkansas.
Photo
BIR044-00021
Bird watchers at Bayou De View in the Cache River National Wildlife Refuge, Arkansas.
Photo
BIR044-00022
A view at Bayou De View in the Cache River National Wildlife Refuge, Arkansas.
Photo
BIR044-00023
Bird watchers at Bayou De View in the Cache River National Wildlife Refuge, Arkansas.
Photo
BIR044-00026
A bird watcher at Bayou De View in the Cache River National Wildlife Refuge, Arkansas.
Photo
BIR044-00027
A bird watcher at Bayou De View in the Cache River National Wildlife Refuge, Arkansas.
Photo
BIR044-00028
Bird watchers at Bayou De View in the Cache River National Wildlife Refuge, Arkansas.
Photo
BIR044-00010
A bird watcher at Bayou De View in the Cache River National Wildlife Refuge, Arkansas.
Photo
BIR044-00011
Ivory-billed woodpecker decoys at Bayou De View in the Cache River National Wildlife Refuge, Arkansas.
Photo
ANI078-00136
A tree frog at Bayou De View in the Cache River National Wildlife Refuge, Arkansas.
Photo
ANI078-00137
A tree frog at Bayou De View in the Cache River National Wildlife Refuge, Arkansas.
Photo
ANI078-00138
A tree frog at Bayou De View in the Cache River National Wildlife Refuge, Arkansas.
