Red-shouldered hawk capture. Recently graduated MS student Carlene Henneman working on MN Unit Leader David Anderson’s Red-shouldered hawk project.
Images
Explore our planet through photography and imagery, including climate change and water all the way back to the 1800s when the USGS was surveying the country by horse and buggy.
Red-shouldered hawk capture. Recently graduated MS student Carlene Henneman working on MN Unit Leader David Anderson’s Red-shouldered hawk project.
Research on sika and white-tailed deer on Assateague Island National Seashore is investigating movements and habitat partitioning between these two ungulate species. Photo is of Sonja Christensen (M.S. student in Wildlife and Fisheries Science at Penn State University) with a sika deer.
Research on sika and white-tailed deer on Assateague Island National Seashore is investigating movements and habitat partitioning between these two ungulate species. Photo is of Sonja Christensen (M.S. student in Wildlife and Fisheries Science at Penn State University) with a sika deer.
Emerald Lake in the High Sierras of Sequoia National Park. Ph.D. Student Luke Ackerman, Ph.D. Student Jennifer Ramsay, and Oregon-Fish Unit Leader Carl Schreck, sampling blood and tissues from trout and taking whole fish for determination of possible effects of airborne contaminants.
Emerald Lake in the High Sierras of Sequoia National Park. Ph.D. Student Luke Ackerman, Ph.D. Student Jennifer Ramsay, and Oregon-Fish Unit Leader Carl Schreck, sampling blood and tissues from trout and taking whole fish for determination of possible effects of airborne contaminants.
Florida and North Carolina Unit personnel collaborated on a unique study at Yawkey Wildlife Center in South Carolina using aerial photographs collected by the Florida Unit’s unmanned aircraft system (UAS). L-R: Kelsey Oberneufeman (NC Unit), Adam Watts (FL Unit), Scott Bowman (Univ. of FL), Jaime Collazo (NC Unit), Kyuho Lee (Univ.
Florida and North Carolina Unit personnel collaborated on a unique study at Yawkey Wildlife Center in South Carolina using aerial photographs collected by the Florida Unit’s unmanned aircraft system (UAS). L-R: Kelsey Oberneufeman (NC Unit), Adam Watts (FL Unit), Scott Bowman (Univ. of FL), Jaime Collazo (NC Unit), Kyuho Lee (Univ.
Michael Jones, Ph.D. candidate in the Massachusetts unit, tracking the movements of wood turtles in the Connecticut River Valley of Massachusetts.
Michael Jones, Ph.D. candidate in the Massachusetts unit, tracking the movements of wood turtles in the Connecticut River Valley of Massachusetts.
The Massachusetts unit and its cooperators are using box traps to capture and mark beavers for a study of their ecology in and around suburban areas of Massachusetts.
The Massachusetts unit and its cooperators are using box traps to capture and mark beavers for a study of their ecology in and around suburban areas of Massachusetts.
The USGS studies bighorn sheep movements, population structures, and habitat use in and near Glacier National Park.
The USGS studies bighorn sheep movements, population structures, and habitat use in and near Glacier National Park.
USGS and Oregon State University scientists deploying electromagnetic sensors in the field.
USGS and Oregon State University scientists deploying electromagnetic sensors in the field.
Assistant Idaho Unit Leader Christine Moffitt during construction of hydrocyclone filtration system at Hagerman National Fish Hatchery.
Assistant Idaho Unit Leader Christine Moffitt during construction of hydrocyclone filtration system at Hagerman National Fish Hatchery.
Mike Greiner, M.S. student, South Dakota Coop Unit. Mike is studying limnology of Bureau of Reclamation Reservoirs in North Dakota.
Mike Greiner, M.S. student, South Dakota Coop Unit. Mike is studying limnology of Bureau of Reclamation Reservoirs in North Dakota.
Trevor Selch, Ph.D. student at the South Dakota Unit is studying effects of mercury on walleye reproduction. Dr. Steven Chipps, AUL-Fisheries, pictured at right.
Trevor Selch, Ph.D. student at the South Dakota Unit is studying effects of mercury on walleye reproduction. Dr. Steven Chipps, AUL-Fisheries, pictured at right.
Researchers at the USGS Northern Rocky Mountain Science Center and their partners place thermal remote cameras near deer and elk carcasses in Yellowstone National Park to capture images of wolves with mange feeding in the wild.
Researchers at the USGS Northern Rocky Mountain Science Center and their partners place thermal remote cameras near deer and elk carcasses in Yellowstone National Park to capture images of wolves with mange feeding in the wild.
A tidal marsh at Billy Frank Jr. Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge, WA.
A tidal marsh at Billy Frank Jr. Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge, WA.
Close up view of periphyton on rocks along the shore of Lake Tahoe.
Close up view of periphyton on rocks along the shore of Lake Tahoe.
Cool, clear rivers of the Texas Hill Country attract visitors for many recreational opportunities. Here, a family enjoys paddleboarding at Schreiner Park during spring break in Kerrville, Texas.
Cool, clear rivers of the Texas Hill Country attract visitors for many recreational opportunities. Here, a family enjoys paddleboarding at Schreiner Park during spring break in Kerrville, Texas.
Periphyton growing on rocks along the shore of Lake Tahoe.
Periphyton growing on rocks along the shore of Lake Tahoe.
View of periphyton from the shoreline of Lake Tahoe.
View of periphyton from the shoreline of Lake Tahoe.
The steady hands of a USGS engraver touching up left-reading lettering.
The steady hands of a USGS engraver touching up left-reading lettering.
Aerial view over Weka Dur, Afghanistan’s largest known gold deposit, Badakhshan Province.
Aerial view over Weka Dur, Afghanistan’s largest known gold deposit, Badakhshan Province.
Light-colored rocks in the foreground overlay a pluton, formed as a plume of magma rose, cooled and deposited minerals in the earth’s crust. Sedimentary rocks dip away from the intrusion.
Light-colored rocks in the foreground overlay a pluton, formed as a plume of magma rose, cooled and deposited minerals in the earth’s crust. Sedimentary rocks dip away from the intrusion.
Aerial view looking into the center of the dome-shaped pluton.
Aerial view looking into the center of the dome-shaped pluton.