Keyword: wild
Photo
ANI044-00001
Vicunas in the high Andes near the Chile/Bolivia border in the Atacama Desert.
Photo
BIR033-00296
A prothonotary warbler (Protonotaria citrea) tends to its nest in a Cypress tree in the Cache River National Wildlife Refugee, Arkansas.
Photo
ANI079-00002
A centipede on Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea.
Photo
INS014-00427
Wild nightcrawlers (Lumbricus terrestris) caught in Lincoln, Nebraska. These are considered an invasive species in the United States.
Photo
INS014-00426
Wild nightcrawlers (Lumbricus terrestris) caught in Lincoln, Nebraska. These are considered an invasive species in the United States.
Photo
INS014-00425
Wild nightcrawlers (Lumbricus terrestris) caught in Lincoln, Nebraska. These are considered an invasive species in the United States.
Photo
ANI079-00007
Green katydid (Arantia accrana) from Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea.
Photo
ANI040-00548
A critically endangered brown spider monkey, Ateles hybridus, at Parque Jaime Duque in Colombia.
Photo
ANI040-00547
A critically endangered brown spider monkey, Ateles hybridus, at Parque Jaime Duque in Colombia.
Photo
INS006-00244
A giant crab spider (Heteropoda venatoria) from the wild at Park Assango.
Photo
INS012-00037
A wild caught Katydid in Andasibe, Madagascar.
Photo
ANI042-00085
A critically endangered Diademed sifaka (Propithecus diadema) at Lemuria Land in Madagascar. This is a tourist attraction that features lemurs living on small islands that interact with visitors.
Photo
ANI042-00086
A critically endangered Diademed sifaka (Propithecus diadema) at Lemuria Land in Madagascar. This is a tourist attraction that features lemurs living on small islands that interact with visitors.
Photo
INS009-00109
A studio portrait of a wild slug.
Photo
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.
Photo
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.
Photo
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.
Photo
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.
Photo
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.
Photo
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.
Photo
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.
Photo
BIR022-00105
A male sage grouse splays tail feathers to attract a mate.
Photo
ANI078-00504
Tungara frog (Engystomops pustulosus) from the wild in Gamboa, Panama.
Photo
ANI078-00505
Tungara frog (Engystomops pustulosus) from the wild in Gamboa, Panama.
Photo
BIR059-00006
A white-naped jacobin hummingbird (Florisuga mellivora) from the wild in Gamboa, Panama.
Photo
BIR059-00002
A hummingbird from the wild in Gamboa, Panama.
Photo
BIR059-00003
White-naped jacobin hummingbirds (Florisuga mellivora) from the wild in Gamboa, Panama.
Photo
BIR059-00004
A white-naped jacobin hummingbird (Florisuga mellivora) from the wild in Gamboa, Panama.
Photo
BIR059-00005
A white-naped jacobin hummingbird (Florisuga mellivora) from the wild in Gamboa, Panama.
Photo
INS012-00030
A male katydid (Chloroscirtus discocercus), which was caught in the wild in Gamboa, Panama.
Photo
INS012-00031
A male katydid (Chloroscirtus discocercus), which was caught in the wild in Gamboa, Panama.
Photo
SCE033-00247
A federally endangered Cape Sable seaside sparrow, Ammodramus maritimus mirabilis. This bird is down to about 2,000 individuals and declining, with nearly all found within Everglades National Park in south Florida.
Photo
SCE033-00248
A federally endangered Cape Sable seaside sparrow, Ammodramus maritimus mirabilis. This bird is down to about 2,000 individuals and declining, with nearly all found within Everglades National Park in south Florida.
Photo
SCE033-00246
A federally endangered Cape Sable seaside sparrow, Ammodramus maritimus mirabilis, is released back into the wild. This bird is down to about 2,000 individuals and declining, with nearly all found within Everglades National Park in south Florida.
Photo
SCE033-00239
A federally endangered Cape Sable seaside sparrow, Ammodramus maritimus mirabilis. This bird is down to about 2,000 individuals and declining, with nearly all found within Everglades National Park in south Florida.
Photo
SCE033-00240
A banding crew researches the federally endangered Cape Sable seaside sparrow, Ammodramus maritimus mirabilis, before releasing it back into the wild. This bird is down to about 2,000 individuals and declining, with nearly all found within Everglades National Park in south Florida.