Keyword: Nest
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ANI074-00127
The two color phases of the Amazon tree boa (Corallus hortulanus hortulanus) at the Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens, Jacksonville, Florida.
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ANI074-00125
The two color phases of the Amazon tree boa (Corallus hortulanus hortulanus) at the Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens, Jacksonville, Florida.
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INV003-00194
A web nest made by a Pink Toe Tarantula (Caribena versicolor) at the Moscow Zoo.
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INV003-00193
A web nest made by a Pink Toe Tarantula (Caribena versicolor) at the Moscow Zoo.
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BIR052-00199
Two-day-old mourning dove hatchlings (Zenaida macroura) at Wildlife Care Association
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BIR052-00198
Two-day-old mourning dove hatchlings (Zenaida macroura) at Wildlife Care Association
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BIR052-00191
Two-day-old mourning dove hatchlings (Zenaida macroura) at Wildlife Care Association
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BIR019-00034
A federally endangered interior least tern (Sterna antillarum athalassos) on a nest sand pit along the Platte River near North Bend, NE.
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PEO004-00586
A woman searching for rowi kiwi nests in a forest on Lake Mapourika near Franz Josef Glacier, New Zealand. The rowi kiwi is the rarest of all the kiwi species with fewer than 400 animals remaining. Once found, eggs are brought in from nests in the wild, increasing the chance of chick survival from 5 percent in the wild to 75 percent if the chick is raised in captivity and then released.
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PEO004-00587
A woman searching for rowi kiwi nests in a forest on Lake Mapourika near Franz Josef Glacier, New Zealand. The rowi kiwi is the rarest of all the kiwi species with fewer than 400 animals remaining. Once found, eggs are brought in from nests in the wild, increasing the chance of chick survival from 5 percent in the wild to 75 percent if the chick is raised in captivity and then released.
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PEO004-00588
A woman searching for rowi kiwi nests in a forest on Lake Mapourika near Franz Josef Glacier, New Zealand. The rowi kiwi is the rarest of all the kiwi species with fewer than 400 animals remaining. Once found, eggs are brought in from nests in the wild, increasing the chance of chick survival from 5 percent in the wild to 75 percent if the chick is raised in captivity and then released.
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PEO004-00589
A woman searching for rowi kiwi nests in a forest on Lake Mapourika near Franz Josef Glacier, New Zealand. The rowi kiwi is the rarest of all the kiwi species with fewer than 400 animals remaining. Once found, eggs are brought in from nests in the wild, increasing the chance of chick survival from 5 percent in the wild to 75 percent if the chick is raised in captivity and then released.
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PEO004-00584
A woman searching for rowi kiwi nests in a forest on Lake Mapourika near Franz Josef Glacier, New Zealand. The rowi kiwi is the rarest of all the kiwi species with fewer than 400 animals remaining. Once found, eggs are brought in from nests in the wild, increasing the chance of chick survival from 5 percent in the wild to 75 percent if the chick is raised in captivity and then released.
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PEO004-00585
A woman searching for rowi kiwi nests in a forest on Lake Mapourika near Franz Josef Glacier, New Zealand. The rowi kiwi is the rarest of all the kiwi species with fewer than 400 animals remaining. Once found, eggs are brought in from nests in the wild, increasing the chance of chick survival from 5 percent in the wild to 75 percent if the chick is raised in captivity and then released.
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PEO004-00582
Two women helping set up to photograph a rowi kiwi or Okarito kiwi (Apteryx rowi) at the West Coast Wildlife Centre in Franz Josef Glacier, New Zealand. This is the rarest of all the kiwi species with fewer than 400 animals remaining. This center is the place where they incubate eggs that are brought in from nests in the wild, increasing the chance of chick survival from 5 percent in the wild to 75 percent if the chick is raised in captivity and then released.
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PEO004-00583
A man and woman out searching for rowi kiwi nests in a forest on Lake Mapourika near Franz Josef Glacier, New Zealand. The rowi kiwi is the rarest of all the kiwi species with fewer than 400 animals remaining. Once found, eggs are brought in from nests in the wild, increasing the chance of chick survival from 5 percent in the wild to 75 percent if the chick is raised in captivity and then released.
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INS014-00166
A zebra paper wasp (Polistes exclamans) at the Dallas Zoo.
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INS014-00163
Zebra paper wasps (Polistes exclamans) at the Dallas Zoo.
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BIR002-00115
Bald eagle chicks at the Sutton Avian Research Center near Bartlesville, OK. They were hatched in captivity as part of the Bald Eagle Recovery Act.
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ANI080-00109
A naturalist for Sea Island inspects loggerhead sea turtle nests on the beach, Sea Island, Georgia.
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APC004-00019
A robin’s nest on a farm near Cortland.
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BIR057-00018
Hatched robin eggs in Lincoln, Nebraska.
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BIR057-00022
Nest cavities of cliff swallows near Ceresco, Nebraska.
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BIR057-00023
A birds nest in a backyard in Lincoln, Nebraska.
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BIR057-00007
A group of young torresian crows (Corvus orru ceciliae) at Pelican and Seabird Rescue Inc. in Australia.
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BIR057-00008
A group of young torresian crows (Corvus orru ceciliae) at Pelican and Seabird Rescue Inc. in Australia.
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BIR057-00009
A group of young torresian crows (Corvus orru ceciliae) at Pelican and Seabird Rescue Inc. in Australia.
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BIR033-00559
Endangered (US and IUCN) golden-cheeked warblers (Setophaga chrysoparia) Killeen, Texas.
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SCE051-00369
A red-footed booby (Sula sula) with vegetation for nesting on Tower Island in Galapagos National Park.
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SCE051-00371
Red-footed boobies (Sula sula) as they pick through vegetation for nesting on Tower Island in Galapagos National Park.
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SCE051-00353
A mated pair of red-footed boobies (Sula sula) on Tower Island, as they tend to their nest. This island is a major nesting ground for them.
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SCE051-00344
A red-footed booby (Sula sula) as it gathers vegetation for nest building, on Tower Island in Galapagos National Park. This island is a major nesting ground for this species.
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SCE051-00314
The nest of the paper wasp (Polistes Latreille), an introduced/non-native species on Santa Cruz Island, Galapagos National Park.
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BIR036-00026
A Humboldt penguin on a nest on the Pacific coast of Chile, near Antofagasta.
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ONA012-00010
Daniel de Granville, Joel’s assistant, hangs from a climbing harness while adjusting a remote camera to photograph a jabiru stork’s nest (right) in Brazil’s Pantanal.
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ONA012-00003
Assistant Daniel De Granville climbs to a tree platform next to a jabiru stork nest in Brazil’s Pantanal.
