Keyword: sleeping
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ESA002-00224
A federally threatened Northern spotted owl (Strix occidentalis caurina) named Opal.
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PEO024-00158
A teenage girl comfortably sleeps in her room.
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PEO024-00157
A teenage girl comfortably sleeps in her room.
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PEO004-00548
Cole Sartore sleeps jammed next to rolls of background paper on a road trip.
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SCE051-00327
A Galapagos sea lion(Zalophus wollebaeki) sleeps beneath the surface, near Bartholomew Island, Galapagos National Park.
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SCE051-00299
Tourists watch a sleeping Galapagos giant tortoise (Chelonoidis vicina) on Santa Cruz Island.
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SCE051-00222
Galapagos sea lions (Zalophus wollebaeki) on Espanola Island in Galapagos National Park.
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SCE051-00223
Galapagos sea lions (Zalophus wollebaeki) on Espanola Island in Galapagos National Park.
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SCE051-00224
Galapagos sea lions (Zalophus wollebaeki) on Espanola Island in Galapagos National Park.
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SCE051-00225
A Galapagos sea lion (Zalophus wollebaeki) relaxes in the surf on Espanola Island in Galapagos National Park.
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SCE051-00226
Galapagos sea lions (Zalophus wollebaeki) on Espanola Island in Galapagos National Park.
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SCE051-00227
A Galapagos sea lion (Zalophus wollebaeki) on Espanola Island in Galapagos National Park.
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SCE051-00228
Galapagos sea lions (Zalophus wollebaeki) on Espanola Island in Galapagos National Park.
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SCE051-00229
Galapagos sea lions (Zalophus wollebaeki) on Espanola Island in Galapagos National Park.
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SCE051-00230
Galapagos sea lions (Zalophus wollebaeki) soak up the sun on Espanola Island in Galapagos National Park.
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SCE051-00214
A Galapagos sea lion (Zalophus wollebaeki) on Espanola Island in Galapagos National Park.
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SCE051-00218
Galapagos sea lions (Zalophus wollebaeki) on Espanola Island in Galapagos National Park.
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SCE051-00067
Marine iguanas (Amblyrhynchus cristatus) on Fernandina Island in Galapagos National Park.
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ANI072-00043
An endangered (IUCN) and federally endangered Mount Graham red squirrel, Tamiasciurus hudsonicus grahamensis. This animal, named Lizzie, is one of only two captive animals of this species. She was brought in to the museum as an orphan along with a male squirrel, by USFWS, in 2004. There are now fewer than 100 MGRS living in the wild, making this one of the rarest mammals in North America.
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BIR032-00283
Mallard (Anas platyrhynchos) ducklings.
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PEO002-00235
Quinceanera party at Our Lady of Guadalupe church, Salt Lake City, Utah. The celebration is a traditional rite of passage for 15-year-old Hispanic girls.
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PEO006-00193
Volunteers go catatonic at the snap of a hypnotist’s fingers at the Iowa state fair.
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PEO025-00020
Joel Sartore photographs his son while sleeping at home in Lincoln, Nebraska.
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PEO025-00021
Joel Sartore photographs his son while sleeping at home in Lincoln, Nebraska.
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PEO005-00504
A young boy taking a nap.
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SCE042-00010
Resting leopard seal (Hydrurga leptonyx) along the west side of the Antarctic Peninsula.
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ANI072-00019
Hibernating Arctic ground squirrels (Spermopilus parryii) at the University of Alaska at Fairbanks. This animal is the grand champion of all hibernators. It’s the only mammal that can drop its body temperature to below freezing. They hibernate for seven months. Females go in first, in August. Males follow a month later. They come out again to feed on tundra plants in May. Biologists at UAF have been studying the animal for 20 years, but still can’t figure out how this animal maintains a flat body temperature for all those months just above freezing. “You could put people into hibernation for space trips if you could understand it better,” said Franziska ‘Fran’ Kohl, one of the biologists here. “They also show symptoms of Alzheimers during hibernation.” She added that traumatic head injuries heal when in hibernation, another thing scientists are trying to figure out.
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ANI072-00018
Hibernating Arctic ground squirrels (Spermopilus parryii) at the University of Alaska at Fairbanks. This animal is the grand champion of all hibernators. It’s the only mammal that can drop its body temperature to below freezing. They hibernate for seven months. Females go in first, in August. Males follow a month later. They come out again to feed on tundra plants in May. Biologists at UAF have been studying the animal for 20 years, but still can’t figure out how this animal maintains a flat body temperature for all those months just above freezing. “You could put people into hibernation for space trips if you could understand it better,” said Franziska ‘Fran’ Kohl, one of the biologists here. “They also show symptoms of Alzheimers during hibernation.” She added that traumatic head injuries heal when in hibernation, another thing scientists are trying to figure out.
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ANI072-00017
Hibernating Arctic ground squirrels (Spermopilus parryii) at the University of Alaska at Fairbanks. This animal is the grand champion of all hibernators. It’s the only mammal that can drop its body temperature to below freezing. They hibernate for seven months. Females go in first, in August. Males follow a month later. They come out again to feed on tundra plants in May. Biologists at UAF have been studying the animal for 20 years, but still can’t figure out how this animal maintains a flat body temperature for all those months just above freezing. “You could put people into hibernation for space trips if you could understand it better,” said Franziska ‘Fran’ Kohl, one of the biologists here. “They also show symptoms of Alzheimers during hibernation.” She added that traumatic head injuries heal when in hibernation, another thing scientists are trying to figure out.
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ANI072-00016
Hibernating Arctic ground squirrels (Spermopilus parryii) at the University of Alaska at Fairbanks. This animal is the grand champion of all hibernators. It’s the only mammal that can drop its body temperature to below freezing. They hibernate for seven months. Females go in first, in August. Males follow a month later. They come out again to feed on tundra plants in May. Biologists at UAF have been studying the animal for 20 years, but still can’t figure out how this animal maintains a flat body temperature for all those months just above freezing. “You could put people into hibernation for space trips if you could understand it better,” said Franziska ‘Fran’ Kohl, one of the biologists here. “They also show symptoms of Alzheimers during hibernation.” She added that traumatic head injuries heal when in hibernation, another thing scientists are trying to figure out.
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ANI072-00015
Portrait of a hibernating Arctic ground squirrel (Spermopilus parryii) at the University of Alaska at Fairbanks. This animal is the grand champion of all hibernators. It’s the only mammal that can drop its body temperature to below freezing. They hibernate for seven months. Females go in first, in August. Males follow a month later. They come out again to feed on tundra plants in May. Biologists at UAF have been studying the animal for 20 years, but still can’t figure out how this animal maintains a flat body temperature for all those months just above freezing. “You could put people into hibernation for space trips if you could understand it better,” said Franziska ‘Fran’ Kohl, one of the biologists here. “They also show symptoms of Alzheimers during hibernation.” She added that traumatic head injuries heal when in hibernation, another thing scientists are trying to figure out.
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ANI072-00014
Portrait of a hibernating Arctic ground squirrel (Spermopilus parryii) at the University of Alaska at Fairbanks. This animal is the grand champion of all hibernators. It’s the only mammal that can drop its body temperature to below freezing. They hibernate for seven months. Females go in first, in August. Males follow a month later. They come out again to feed on tundra plants in May. Biologists at UAF have been studying the animal for 20 years, but still can’t figure out how this animal maintains a flat body temperature for all those months just above freezing. “You could put people into hibernation for space trips if you could understand it better,” said Franziska ‘Fran’ Kohl, one of the biologists here. “They also show symptoms of Alzheimers during hibernation.” She added that traumatic head injuries heal when in hibernation, another thing scientists are trying to figure out.
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ANI072-00013
Portrait of a hibernating Arctic ground squirrel (Spermopilus parryii) at the University of Alaska at Fairbanks. This animal is the grand champion of all hibernators. It’s the only mammal that can drop its body temperature to below freezing. They hibernate for seven months. Females go in first, in August. Males follow a month later. They come out again to feed on tundra plants in May. Biologists at UAF have been studying the animal for 20 years, but still can’t figure out how this animal maintains a flat body temperature for all those months just above freezing. “You could put people into hibernation for space trips if you could understand it better,” said Franziska ‘Fran’ Kohl, one of the biologists here. “They also show symptoms of Alzheimers during hibernation.” She added that traumatic head injuries heal when in hibernation, another thing scientists are trying to figure out.
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PEO019-00208
An 11-year-old girl takes a nap.
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PEO019-00172
A young boy takes a nap at the foot of a staircase.
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PEO019-00171
Three young girls take a nap.
