Keyword: Mexico
Photo
FIS032-00022
A pair of endangered black splitfin (Xenotoca melanosoma) photographed at Zoo Plzen. These animals were originally from Mexico.
Photo
FIS032-00021
A pair of endangered black splitfin (Xenotoca melanosoma) photographed at Zoo Plzen. These animals were originally from Mexico.
Photo
FIS032-00020
Xenotoca doadrioi CR (earlier known as Xenotoca sp. San Marcos) at the Plzen Zoo in the Czech Republic. These animals were originally from San Marcos, Mexico. The male is on the left. The female is on the right.
Photo
FIS032-00019
A female Xenotoca doadrioi CR (earlier known as Xenotoca sp. San Marcos) at the Plzen Zoo in the Czech Republic. The collection point for this animal was San Marcos, Mexico.
Photo
FIS032-00018
A male Xenotoca doadrioi (earlier known as Xenotoca sp. San Marcos) at the Plzen Zoo in the Czech Republic. The collection point for this animal was San Marcos, Mexico.
Photo
ANI031-00081
A volcano rabbit (Romerolagus diazi) at Chapultepec Zoo in Mexico City. (IUCN: Endangered)
Photo
ANI031-00076
A volcano rabbit (Romerolagus diazi) at Chapultepec Zoo in Mexico City. (IUCN: Endangered)
Photo
ANI104-00232
A Meso-American slider (Trachemys venusta venusta) at the Chapultepec Zoo in Mexico City.
Photo
ANI031-00087
A volcano rabbit (Romerolagus diazi) at Chapultepec Zoo in Mexico City. (IUCN: Endangered)
Photo
ANI031-00070
A volcano rabbit (Romerolagus diazi) at Chapultepec Zoo in Mexico City. (IUCN: Endangered)
Photo
ANI082-000117
Millions of monarch butterflies (Danaus plexippus) roost on the Chincua Mountain near Angangueo, Mexico. This is one of five wintering roosts for monarchs, where the cool mountain climate slows their metabolism enough for them to overwinter before migrating back northward in the spring. Logging threatens this spectacle–Already one of the five sites is no longer used by the butterflies due to the forest being cleared.
Photo
ANI082-000116
Millions of monarch butterflies (Danaus plexippus) roost on the Chincua Mountain near Angangueo, Mexico. This is one of five wintering roosts for monarchs, where the cool mountain climate slows their metabolism enough for them to overwinter before migrating back northward in the spring. Logging threatens this spectacle–Already one of the five sites is no longer used by the butterflies due to the forest being cleared.
Photo
ANI077-00380
A Sonoran mountain kingsnake (Lampropeltis pyromelana knoblochi) at the Caldwell Zoo in Tyler, Texas.
Photo
ANI077-00381
A Sonoran mountain kingsnake (Lampropeltis pyromelana knoblochi) at the Caldwell Zoo in Tyler, Texas.
Photo
ANI077-00382
A Sonoran mountain kingsnake (Lampropeltis pyromelana knoblochi) at the Caldwell Zoo in Tyler, Texas.
Photo
ANI077-00383
A Sonoran mountain kingsnake (Lampropeltis pyromelana knoblochi) at the Caldwell Zoo in Tyler, Texas.
Photo
ANI077-00384
A Sonoran mountain kingsnake (Lampropeltis pyromelana knoblochi) at the Caldwell Zoo in Tyler, Texas.
Photo
ANI082-00185
The US-Mexico border wall splits countries and habitat. Animals like this bobcat (Lynx rufus) or its cousin the ocelot, would normally cross the border to hunt or mate. Photograph by Joel Sartore with Mitch Sternberg, Jennifer Lowry, and Naghma Malik, all U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services.
Photo
ANI062-00137
A researcher from the Texas Marine Mammal Stranding Network photographs dead bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) washed up from the Gulf of Mexico in a research effort to determine what killed the animals.
Photo
BIR017-00034
White pelicans (Pelecanus erythrorhynchos) in migration flight over a barrier island fringing a Louisiana salt marsh in the Gulf of Mexico.
Photo
ENV003-00097
Condominiums along Sand Key along the Gulf of Mexico near Clearwater-St. Petersburg, Florida.
Photo
ENV007-00029
A Louisiana-built oil drilling and production platform is carried by a Barge toward the Gulf of Mexico.
Photo
PEO004-00534
A crucifix sculpture by artists of the Baptist center stands amid students and sunbathers on South Padre Island, Texas.
Photo
ANI082-00115
Millions of monarch butterflies (Danaus plexippus) roost on the Sierra Chincua (Chincua mountain) near Angangueo, Mexico. This is one of five wintering roosts for monarchs, where the cool mountain climate slows their metabolism enough for them to overwinter before migrating back northward in the spring. Logging threatens this spectacle: already one of the five sites is no longer used by the butterflies due to the forest being cleared.
Photo
ANI082-00116
Millions of monarch butterflies (Danaus plexippus) roost on the Sierra Chincua (Chincua mountain) near Angangueo, Mexico. This is one of five wintering roosts for monarchs, where the cool mountain climate slows their metabolism enough for them to overwinter before migrating back northward in the spring. Logging threatens this spectacle: already one of the five sites is no longer used by the butterflies due to the forest being cleared.
Photo
ANI082-00117
Millions of monarch butterflies (Danaus plexippus) roost on the Sierra Chincua (Chincua mountain) near Angangueo, Mexico. This is one of five wintering roosts for monarchs, where the cool mountain climate slows their metabolism enough for them to overwinter before migrating back northward in the spring. Logging threatens this spectacle: already one of the five sites is no longer used by the butterflies due to the forest being cleared.
Photo
ANI082-00118
Millions of monarch butterflies (Danaus plexippus) roost on the Sierra Chincua (Chincua mountain) near Angangueo, Mexico. This is one of five wintering roosts for monarchs, where the cool mountain climate slows their metabolism enough for them to overwinter before migrating back northward in the spring. Logging threatens this spectacle: already one of the five sites is no longer used by the butterflies due to the forest being cleared.
Photo
ANI082-00119
Millions of monarch butterflies (Danaus plexippus) roost on the Sierra Chincua (Chincua mountain) near Angangueo, Mexico. This is one of five wintering roosts for monarchs, where the cool mountain climate slows their metabolism enough for them to overwinter before migrating back northward in the spring. Logging threatens this spectacle: already one of the five sites is no longer used by the butterflies due to the forest being cleared.
Photo
ANI082-00120
Millions of monarch butterflies (Danaus plexippus) roost on the Sierra Chincua (Chincua mountain) near Angangueo, Mexico. This is one of five wintering roosts for monarchs, where the cool mountain climate slows their metabolism enough for them to overwinter before migrating back northward in the spring. Logging threatens this spectacle: already one of the five sites is no longer used by the butterflies due to the forest being cleared.
Photo
ANI082-00121
Millions of monarch butterflies (Danaus plexippus) roost on the Sierra Chincua (Chincua mountain) near Angangueo, Mexico. This is one of five wintering roosts for monarchs, where the cool mountain climate slows their metabolism enough for them to overwinter before migrating back northward in the spring. Logging threatens this spectacle: already one of the five sites is no longer used by the butterflies due to the forest being cleared.
Photo
ANI082-00122
Joel Sartore on assignment at Sierra Chincua in Mexico, home to the world’s largest gathering of monarch butterflies.
Photo
ANI082-00123
Logging has taken its toll on a former wintering roost for monarch butterflies near Angangueo, Mexico.
Photo
ANI082-00124
Logging has taken its toll on a former wintering roost for monarch butterflies near Angangueo, Mexico.
Photo
ANI082-00125
Logging has taken its toll on a former wintering roost for monarch butterflies near Angangueo, Mexico.
Photo
ANI082-00111
Millions of monarch butterflies (Danaus plexippus) roost on the Sierra Chincua (Chincua mountain) near Angangueo, Mexico. This is one of five wintering roosts for monarchs, where the cool mountain climate slows their metabolism enough for them to overwinter before migrating back northward in the spring. Logging threatens this spectacle: already one of the five sites is no longer used by the butterflies due to the forest being cleared.
Photo
ANI082-00112
Millions of monarch butterflies (Danaus plexippus) roost on the Sierra Chincua (Chincua mountain) near Angangueo, Mexico. This is one of five wintering roosts for monarchs, where the cool mountain climate slows their metabolism enough for them to overwinter before migrating back northward in the spring. Logging threatens this spectacle: already one of the five sites is no longer used by the butterflies due to the forest being cleared.
