Michael Durham Photography

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  • A rare allen's lappet-browed  bat (Idionycteris phyllotis) flying at night. This lactating female was photographed near the south rim of the Grand Canyon, and was later tracked back to her roost, where she had a pup, 16 kilometers away to the north rim of the Grand Canyon.
    allen's_lappet-browed__bat_(Idionyct...jpg
  • A rare allen's lappet-browed  bat (Idionycteris phyllotis) flying at night. This lactating female was photographed near the south rim of the Grand Canyon, and was later tracked back to her roost, where she had a pup, 16 kilometers away to the north rim of the Grand Canyon.
    allen's_lappet-browed__bat_(Idionyct...jpg
  • A rare allen's lappet-browed  bat (Idionycteris phyllotis) flying at night. This lactating female was photographed near the south rim of the Grand Canyon, and was later tracked back to her roost, where she had a pup, 16 kilometers away to the north rim of the Grand Canyon.
    allen's_lappet-browed__bat_(Idionyct...jpg
  • A rare allen's lappet-browed  bat (Idionycteris phyllotis) flying at night. This lactating female was photographed near the south rim of the Grand Canyon, and was later tracked back to her roost, where she had a pup, 16 kilometers away to the north rim of the Grand Canyon.
    allen's_lappet-browed__bat_(Idionyct...jpg
  • A spotted bat (Euderma maculatum) flying at night in the Kaibab National Forest, Arizona. (1.5 miles from the edge of the Grand Canyon). This lactating female was later tracked 17 miles back to her day roost in a crevice on the vertical face of a canyon wall in the Grand Canyon National Park. It is likely she had a pup waiting to feed upon her return after a nights hunting.
    spotted_bat_(Euderma_maculatum)__110...jpg
  • A spotted bat (Euderma maculatum) flying at night in the Kaibab National Forest, Arizona. (1.5 miles from the edge of the Grand Canyon). This lactating female was later tracked 17 miles back to her day roost in a crevice on the vertical face of a canyon wall in the Grand Canyon National Park. It is likely she had a pup waiting to feed upon her return after a nights hunting.
    spotted_bat_(Euderma_maculatum)__110...jpg
  • A spotted bat (Euderma maculatum) flying at night in the Kaibab National Forest, Arizona. (1.5 miles from the edge of the Grand Canyon). This lactating female was later tracked 17 miles back to her day roost in a crevice on the vertical face of a canyon wall in the Grand Canyon National Park. It is likely she had a pup waiting to feed upon her return after a nights hunting.
    spotted_bat_(Euderma_maculatum)__110...jpg
  • A spotted bat (Euderma maculatum) flying at night in the Kaibab National Forest, Arizona. (1.5 miles from the edge of the Grand Canyon). This lactating female was later tracked 17 miles back to her day roost in a crevice on the vertical face of a canyon wall in the Grand Canyon National Park. It is likely she had a pup waiting to feed upon her return after a nights hunting.
    spotted_bat_(Euderma_maculatum)__110...jpg
  • A spotted bat (Euderma maculatum) flying at night in the Kaibab National Forest, Arizona. (1.5 miles from the edge of the Grand Canyon). This lactating female was later tracked 17 miles back to her day roost in a crevice on the vertical face of a canyon wall in the Grand Canyon National Park. It is likely she had a pup waiting to feed upon her return after a nights hunting.
    spotted_bat_(Euderma_maculatum)__110...jpg
  • A spotted bat (Euderma maculatum) flying at night in the Kaibab National Forest, Arizona. (1.5 miles from the edge of the Grand Canyon). This lactating female was later tracked 17 miles back to her day roost in a crevice on the vertical face of a canyon wall in the Grand Canyon National Park. It is likely she had a pup waiting to feed upon her return after a nights hunting.
    spotted_bat_(Euderma_maculatum)__110...jpg
  • A spotted bat (Euderma maculatum) flying at night in the Kaibab National Forest, Arizona. (1.5 miles from the edge of the Grand Canyon). This lactating female was later tracked 17 miles back to her day roost in a crevice on the vertical face of a canyon wall in the Grand Canyon National Park. It is likely she had a pup waiting to feed upon her return after a nights hunting.
    spotted_bat_(Euderma_maculatum)__110...jpg
  • A spotted bat (Euderma maculatum) flying at night in the Kaibab National Forest, Arizona. (1.5 miles from the edge of the Grand Canyon). This lactating female was later tracked 17 miles back to her day roost in a crevice on the vertical face of a canyon wall in the Grand Canyon National Park. It is likely she had a pup waiting to feed upon her return after a nights hunting.
    spotted_bat_(Euderma_maculatum)__110...jpg
  • A spotted bat (Euderma maculatum) flying at night in the Kaibab National Forest, Arizona. (1.5 miles from the edge of the Grand Canyon). This lactating female was later tracked 17 miles back to her day roost in a crevice on the vertical face of a canyon wall in the Grand Canyon National Park. It is likely she had a pup waiting to feed upon her return after a nights hunting.
    spotted_bat_(Euderma_maculatum)__110...jpg
  • Northern Arizona University graduate assistant Ben Solvesky uses a receiver to pick up a radio signal from a Allen's big-eared bat (Idionycteris phyllotis) that he placed a transmitter on the night before. He wants to find the day-roosting location (usually well hideen during the day) of the bat to better understand how how far they travel while hunting at night.
    bat_research_71907GCt-26.jpg
  • Northern Arizona University graduate assistant Ben Solvesky uses a receiver to pick up a radio signal from a Allen's big-eared bat (Idionycteris phyllotis) that he placed a transmitter on the night before. He wants to find the day-roosting location (usually well hideen during the day) of the bat to better understand how how far they travel while hunting at night.
    bat_research_71907GCt-5.jpg
  • Northern Arizona University wildlife technician Eddie Perry uses a receiver to pick up a radio signal from a Allen's big-eared bat (Idionycteris phyllotis) that he placed a transmitter on the night before. He wants to find the day-roosting location (usually well hideen during the day) of the bat to better understand how how far they travel while hunting at night.
    bat_research_71907GCt-46.jpg
  • Northern Arizona University wildlife technician Eddie Perry uses a receiver to pick up a radio signal from a Allen's big-eared bat (Idionycteris phyllotis) that he placed a transmitter on the night before. He wants to find the day-roosting location (usually well hideen during the day) of the bat to better understand how how far they travel while hunting at night.
    bat_research_71907GCt-43.jpg
  • Northern Arizona University wildlife technician Eddie Perry uses a receiver to pick up a radio signal from a Allen's big-eared bat (Idionycteris phyllotis) that he placed a transmitter on the night before. He wants to find the day-roosting location (usually well hideen during the day) of the bat to better understand how how far they travel while hunting at night.
    bat_research_71907GCt-39.jpg
  • Northern Arizona University graduate assistant Ben Solvesky uses a receiver to pick up a radio signal from a Allen's big-eared bat (Idionycteris phyllotis) that he placed a transmitter on the night before. He wants to find the day-roosting location (usually well hideen during the day) of the bat to better understand how how far they travel while hunting at night.
    bat_research_71907GCt-24.jpg
  • Northern Arizona University graduate assistant Ben Solvesky uses a receiver to pick up a radio signal from a Allen's big-eared bat (Idionycteris phyllotis) that he placed a transmitter on the night before. He wants to find the day-roosting location (usually well hideen during the day) of the bat to better understand how how far they travel while hunting at night.
    bat_research_71907GCt-20.jpg
  • Northern Arizona University graduate assistant Ben Solvesky uses a receiver to pick up a radio signal from a Allen's big-eared bat (Idionycteris phyllotis) that he placed a transmitter on the night before. He wants to find the day-roosting location (usually well hideen during the day) of the bat to better understand how how far they travel while hunting at night.
    bat_research_71907GCt-13.jpg
  • A raccoon (Procyon lotor) walks along a game trail leading to a watering hole, near Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona.
    night_forest_42207Rn1.jpg
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