Michael Durham Photography

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  • Entrance to Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    craters_of_the_moon_62710Bctr-105.jpg
  • Entrance to Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    craters_of_the_moon_62710Bctr-103.jpg
  • Entrance to Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    craters_of_the_moon_62710Bctr-109.jpg
  • Entrance to Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    craters_of_the_moon_62710Bctr-106.jpg
  • An old snag near an ancient lava flow in Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    desert_snag_7110CrtsM-123.jpg
  • Mist enshrouded ridges above the Clearwater River, Idaho, These are the foothills of the Bitteroot Mountains.
    misty_mountains_52411WeP1-385.jpg
  • Bunchgrass prairie, ponderosa pine stands and a view across the border of the Seven Devils of Idaho mountain range. This area contains some of the largest remaining intact bunchgrass prairies in North America. This grassland is part of The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve in Northeast Oregon.
    Zumwalt_Prairie-MDurham394_9.jpg
  • Ancient volcanic flows in Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    craters_of_the_moon_7110CrtsM-202.jpg
  • Cinder (foreground) and an old lava flow in Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    old_lava_flow_7110CrtsM-184-Edit.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-164.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-106.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-214.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-211.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-195.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-190.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-178.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-173.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-156.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first membe
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-119.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-112.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first membe
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-109.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-100.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-161.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-143.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-136.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-116.jpg
  • Big Southern Butte in Idaho rises above the lava fileds in Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho. A cinder garden is in the foreground.
    Big_Southern_Butte_7110CrtsM-187-Edi...jpg
  • The bloom of a camas flower (Camassia quamash) from Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe.
    camas_flower_Camassia_quamash_530112...jpg
  • A camas flower(Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Camassia_quamash_53011-338.jpg
  • A rain squall moves across Weippe Prairie over a field of camas flowers (Camassia quamash), Idaho. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    camas_prairie_storm_52611V2-248.jpg
  • Western Small-footed Myotis (Myotis ciliolabrum) flying out of pond cave, Craters OF The Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    flying_cave_bat_62810Bcr-109-Edit.jpg
  • The edible root of a camas plant (Camassia quamash) after being cooked in an earthen oven, on Weippe Prairie, Idaho. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    camas_root_52711CM2s-129.jpg
  • Western long-eared bat (Myotis evotis) flying out of Pond Cave in Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    cave_bat_7110CrtsM-147.jpg
  • The bloom of a camas flower (Camassia quamash) from Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe.
    camas_flower_Camassia_quamash_530112...jpg
  • Camas flowers (Camassia quamash), On Weippe Prairie, Idaho. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Camassia_quamash_53011-286.jpg
  • Camas flowers (Camassia quamash), On Weippe Prairie, Idaho. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Camassia_quamash_53011-262.jpg
  • Camas flowers (Camassia quamash), On Weippe Prairie, Idaho. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Camassia_quamash_52711CMs-166.jpg
  • The edible root of a camas plant (Camassia quamash) after being cooked in an earthen oven, on Weippe Prairie, Idaho. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    camas_root_52711CM2s-118.jpg
  • The edible root of a camas plant (Camassia quamash) after being cooked in an earthen oven, on Weippe Prairie, Idaho. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    camas_root_52711CM2s-114.jpg
  • The edible root of a camas plant (Camassia quamash) after being cooked in an earthen oven and canned, on Weippe Prairie, Idaho. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    camas_root_52711CM2s-113.jpg
  • The edible root of a camas plant (Camassia quamash) after being cooked in an earthen oven, on Weippe Prairie, Idaho. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    camas_root_52711CM2s-110.jpg
  • Storm clouds at dusk move across Weippe Prairie over a field of camas flowers (Camassia quamash), Idaho. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    camas_prairie_storm_52611V2-681.jpg
  • A single camas flower(Camassia quamash), On Weippe Prairie, Idaho. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    camas_flower_52211CMs-101.jpg
  • A townsend's big-eared bat (Corynorhinus townsendii) exiting Pond Cave in Craters ofthe moon National Monument, Idaho.
    flying_bat_in_cave_7110CrtsM-183.jpg
  • A western long-eared bat (mytis evotis) exits Pond Cave in Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    flying_bat_in_cave_7110CrtsM-182.jpg
  • A long-eared bat (mytis evotis) exits Pond Cave in Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    flying_bat_in_cave_7110CrtsM-174.jpg
  • Two long-legged bats (Myotis volans) exit Pond Cave, one in hot pursuit of the other, in Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    bat_pursuit_7110CrtsM-165-3.jpg
  • Western long-eared bat (Myotis evotis) flying out of Pond Cave in Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    cave_bat_7110CrtsM-146.jpg
  • Western long-eared bat (Myotis evotis) flying out of Pond Cave in Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    cave_bat_7110CrtsM-143.jpg
  • Western long-eared bat (Myotis evotis) flying out of Pond Cave in Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    flying_Western_long-eared_bat7110Crt...jpg
  • Michael Durham's high-speed camera set-up for photographing bats at Pond Cave in Craters Of The Moon National Monument in Idaho.
    bat_photography_7110CrtsM-127.jpg
  • Long-legged Myotis (Myotis volans) flying out of pond cave at night. Craters Of The Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    flying_cave_bat_62810Bcr-110.jpg
  • Long-legged Myotis (Myotis volans) flying out of pond cave at night. Craters Of The Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    flying_cave_bat_62810Bcr-108-Edit.jpg
  • University of Idaho biologist Tom Rodhouse sets up mist nets in preperation for a bat survey at the Clarno Cliffs, near Clarno, Oregon.
    mist_net_TomRod3.jpg
  • In late fall the prairie becomes hot and dry, here seen with a solitary ponderosa pine tree. The seven devils of Idaho can barely be seen on the horizon. This is on private property directly adjacent to The Nature Conservancy's Zumwalt Prairie Preserve.
    lone_ponderosa_DurHM280.jpg
  • The bloom of a camas flower (Camassia quamash) from Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe.
    camas_flower_Camassia_quamash_530112...jpg
  • The bloom of a camas flower (Camassia quamash) from Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe.
    camas_flower_Camassia_quamash_530112...jpg
  • Camas flowers (Camassia quamash), On Weippe Prairie, Idaho. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Camassia_quamash_53011-294.jpg
  • Camas flowers (Camassia quamash), On Weippe Prairie, Idaho. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Camassia_quamash_52711CMs-146.jpg
  • Camas flowers (Camassia quamash), On Weippe Prairie, Idaho. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Camassia_quamash_52711CMs-101.jpg
  • The edible root of a camas plant (Camassia quamash) after being cooked in an earthen oven, on Weippe Prairie, Idaho. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    camas_root_52711CM2s-140.jpg
  • The edible root of a camas plant (Camassia quamash) after being cooked in an earthen oven, on Weippe Prairie, Idaho. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    camas_root_52711CM2s-135.jpg
  • Camas flowers (Camassia quamash), On Weippe Prairie, Idaho. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    camas_flower_prairie_52511TLC1-709.jpg
  • Camas flowers (Camassia quamash), On Weippe Prairie, Idaho. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce,
    camas_flower_prairie_52511TLC1-114.jpg
  • The crumbling crust of an ancient lava flow called the "blue dragon lava flow". The blue color comes from a thin outer layer of lava that contains titanium magnetite crystals. Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho
    blue_lava_7710Sdr-104.jpg
  • Dewdrop cave in Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    dewdrop_cave_7110CrtsM-193-Edit.jpg
  • Wildflowers grow in cinder rocks (called a cinder garden) in Craters ofthe Moon national Monument, Idaho.
    cinder_garden_7110CrtsM-192.jpg
  • Buttes rise above an ancient lava flow in Craters of the Moon National Munument, Idaho.
    lava_buttes_7110CrtsM-190.jpg
  • A long-legged bat (Myotis volans) flying out of Pond Cave in Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.\
    flying_bat_in_cave_7110CrtsM-180.jpg
  • a western small-footed bat (Myotis ciliolabrum) exits Pond Cave in Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    flying_bat_in_cave_7110CrtsM-179.jpg
  • A long-legged bat (Myotis volans) flying out of Pond Cave in Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    flying_bat_in_cave_7110CrtsM-175.jpg
  • A western long-eared bat (mytis evotis) exits Pond Cave in Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    flying_bat_in_cave_7110CrtsM-169.jpg
  • A long-legged bat (Myotis volans) flying out of Pond Cave in Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    flying_bat_in_cave_7110CrtsM-168.jpg
  • Two long-legged bats (Myotis volans) exit Pond Cave, one in hot pursuit of the other, in Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    flying_bat_in_cave_7110CrtsM-165.jpg
  • Two long-legged bats (Myotis volans) exit Pond Cave, one in hot pursuit of the other, in Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    bat_pursuit_7110CrtsM-165-2.jpg
  • A long-legged bat (Myotis volans) flying out of Pond Cave in Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    flying_bat_in_cave_7110CrtsM-161.jpg
  • A long-eared bat (mytis evotis) (right) is followed by a western long-legged bat (Myotis volans) as they flight out of Pond Cave in Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    cave_bat_7110CrtsM-160.jpg
  • Two bats exit Pond Cave in Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    cave_bat_7110CrtsM-152.jpg
  • A long-eared bat (myotis evotis) (left) is followed by a western long-legged bat (Myotis volans) as they flight out of Pond Cave in Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    cave_bat_7110CrtsM-150.jpg
  • Western long-eared bat (Myotis evotis) flying out of Pond Cave in Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    flying_Western_long-eared_bat7110Crt...jpg
  • Wildflowers grow in cinder rocks (called a cinder garden) in Craters ofthe Moon national Monument, Idaho.
    cinder_garden_7110CrtsM-107.jpg
  • Camas flowers (Camassia quamash), On Weippe Prairie, Idaho. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Camassia_quamash_53011-281.jpg
  • Storm clouds at dusk move across Weippe Prairie over a field of camas flowers (Camassia quamash), Idaho. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    camas_prairie_storm_52611V1-613.jpg
  • A western long-eared bat (mytis evotis) exits Pond Cave in Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho.
    flying_bat_in_cave_7110CrtsM-181.jpg
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