Michael Durham Photography

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  • A biologist uses a high frequency audio mcirophone to record the audio signature of a bat that has been tagged with a light emitter. The pulsed light in this long exposure is created by the wing beats of the bat as it flew into the forest. The light emitter will fall off within a few minutes. Ochoco National Forest, Oregon.
    bat_research_61807BT-56.jpg
  • Bill Dean, biologist from the Bureau Of Land Managment, insepcts a wild bat during a bat survey in the Ochoco National Forest, Oregon.
    bat_biologist__61807BT-29.jpg
  • A bat survey team with mist nets set up over a pond at night in the Ochoco National Forest, Oregon.
    bat_research_61807BT-52.jpg
  • Bureau Of Land Managment biologist Marcie Buumbach sets up mist netting across a pond in preparation for capturing bats after sunset during a bat survey. Ochoco National Forest, Oregon.
    bat_biologist__61807BT-7.jpg
  • United States Forest Service biologist Aimee Hart (left) and Bureau Of Land Management biologist Bill Dean during a bat survey in The Ochoco National Forest, Oregon.
    bat_biologist__61807BT-27.jpg
  • United States Forest Service biologist Aimee Hart (left) and Bureau Of Land Management biologist Bill Dean during a bat survey in The Ochoco National Forest, Oregon.
    bat_biologist__61807BT-26.jpg
  • United States Forest Service biologist Aimee Hart (left) and Bureau Of Land Management biologist Bill Dean during a bat survey in The Ochoco National Forest, Oregon.
    bat_biologist__61807BT-23.jpg
  • Bat researchers keep odd hours. Vanessa Rojas, PhD Student/bat researcher and her crew are up at midnight (during a  rare night off) on the upper floor of the little house they rent during the field season. (please note, camera clock was set to west coast time).
    rural_tennessee-61413ex-101.jpg
  • Bat researchers keep odd hours. Bat researcher Vanessa Rojas and her crew dry mist nets in yard at night in back of the little house they rent during field season.
    rural_tennessee-61413ex-122.jpg
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