Keyword: Scientists
Photo
PEO020-00092
Biologists work in the pouring rain, searching for a rare fish, the smoky madtom (Noturus baileyi) ( IUCN: Critically endangered, US: Endangered) in Abrams Creek, TN.
Photo
SCE048-00094
A writer and a researcher organize extinct frog specimens at the breeding facility known as Balsa de los Sapos, or Amphibian Ark, at Quito’s Catholic University, Ecuador.
Photo
SCE048-00091
A scientist holds a captive frog at the breeding facility known as Balsa de los Sapos, or Amphibian Ark, at Quito’s Catholic University, Ecuador.
Photo
SCE048-00092
A scientist holds a captive frog at the breeding facility known as Balsa de los Sapos, or Amphibian Ark, at Quito’s Catholic University, Ecuador.
Photo
SCE048-00093
Scientists examine frogs at the captive breeding facility known as Balsa de los Sapos, or Amphibian Ark, at Quito’s Catholic University, Ecuador.
Photo
SCE049-00002
A biologist scales rocks in King’s Canyon National Park’s Sixty Lake Basin, Nevada.
Photo
SCE049-00004
Biologists in King’s Canyon National Park’s Sixty Lake Basin, Nevada.
Photo
SCE049-00005
A biologist working for the National Parks Service holds an introduced (non-native) trout at the Sixty Lake Basin of King’s Canyon National Park, Nevada.
Photo
SCE049-00001
Biologists in King’s Canyon National Park’s Sixty Lake Basin, Nevada.
Photo
SCE048-00057
Tadpoles are preserved in formulin for future study in Limon, Ecuador.
Photo
SCE048-00003
A biologist searches for amphibians in a cloud forest reserve near Mindo, Ecuador.
Photo
ENV015-00002
Scientists at the Toolik Research Center study the effects of global warming on the tundra. If the permafrost melts, the amount of carbon released into the air could make man-madeemissions look trivial, the scientists said. Shown are botanists studying a thermokarst in which the permafrost has melted away
Photo
ENV015-00001
Scientists at the Toolik Research Center study the effects of global warming on the tundra. If the permafrost melts, the amount of carbon released into the air could make man-madeemissions look trivial, the scientists said. Shown are botanists studying tundra plants by the square meter.
