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  • Bureau Of Land Mangement biologist Abbey Schuster measures the wing structure of a small bat while  Valerie Elliott records data. The bat was captured during a bat survey at The Nature Conservancy's Dutch Henry Falls preserve in Central Washington.
    bat_research_61208BT-236.jpg
  • Students glimpse a bat held in the hands of a bat researcher during a bat survey at The Nature Conservacy's Dutch Henry Falls preserve in Central Washington.
    bat_research_61208BT-225.jpg
  • Biologists and students set up a harp trap designed to catch bats in flight after nightfall. The bats will be identified as part of a bat survey of the area. The Nature Conservancy's Dutch Henry Falls Preserve in Central Washington.
    bat_research_61208BT-143.jpg
  • Forest Service Biologist Pat Ormsbee (left) converses with Humboldt University professor of bioacoustics Joe Szewczak while waiting for evening to fall for a bat survey in central Washington.
    bat_research_61108BT-51.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
  • Biologist Chris Loggers searches for hibernating bats in the abandoned  'Falling Man' gold mine during a bat survey. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_biologist_103007FMM-19.jpg
  • Biologists and students set up a harp trap designed to catch bats in flight after nightfall. The bats will be identified as part of a bat survey of the area. The Nature Conservancy's Dutch Henry Falls Preserve in Central Washington.
    bat_research_61208BT-149.jpg
  • Biologists and students set up a harp trap designed to catch bats in flight after nightfall. The bats will be identified as part of a bat survey of the area. The Nature Conservancy's Dutch Henry Falls Preserve in Central Washington.
    bat_research_61208BT-141.jpg
  • Bureau Of Land Management biologist Jason Lowe (left) assembles aluminium poles while Forest Service biologist Kurt Aluzas assists. They are setting up mist nets across a pond to catch bats, once evening falls, during a bat survey in The Nature Conservancy's Dutch Henry Falls preserve in Central Washington.
    bat_research_61208BT-125.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
  • Biologists from several state and federal agencies march down a rugged trail in preparation to set-up mist nets across a pond to capture bats after nightfall. The bat survey will help determine species that use the basalt cliffs at The Nature Cosnervancy's Dutch Henry Falls preserve in central Washington.
    bat_research_61208BT-59.jpg
  • Forest Service wildlife technician Aimee Hart walks a path that leads to Dutch Henry Falls in the desert of Central Washington. Aimee will assist in the capture of bats during a bat survey that will take place at the falls. The Nature Conservancy's Dutch Henry Falls, Washington.
    bat_research_61208BT-53.jpg
  • Bureau Of Land Management biologist Jason Lowe (left) assembles aluminium poles while Forest Service biologist Kurt Aluzas assists. They are setting up mist nets across a pond to catch bats, once evening falls, during a bat survey in The Nature Conservancy's Dutch Henry Falls preserve in Central Washington.
    bat_research_61208BT-127.jpg
  • Employees from several state and federal agencies set-up mist nests to catch bats during a bat survey in central Washington.
    bat_research_61108BT-98.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
  • Biologists from several state and federal agencies prepare to set-up mist nets across a pond to capture bats after nightfall. The bat survey will help determine species that use the basalt cliffs at The Nature Cosnervancy's Dutch Henry Falls preserve in central Washington.
    bat_research_61208BT-67.jpg
  • Biologists from several state and federal agencies prepare to set-up mist nets across a pond to capture bats after nightfall. The bat survey will help determine species that use the basalt cliffs at The Nature Cosnervancy's Dutch Henry Falls preserve in central Washington.
    bat_research_61208BT-56.jpg
  • Red lights trace the path of biologists as they work late into the night during a noctrunal bat survey during this time exposure. The Nature Conservancy's Dutch Henry Falls preserve in central Washington.
    bat_research_61208BT-255.jpg
  • Bureau Of Land Management biologist Jason Lowe (left) assembles aluminium poles while Forest Service biologist Kurt Aluzas assists. They are setting up mist nets across a pond to catch bats, once evening falls, during a bat survey in The Nature Conservancy's Dutch Henry Falls preserve in Central Washington.
    bat_research_61208BT-120.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
  • 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
  • Humboldt University professor of bioacoustics Joe Szewczak holds a patterson ultra-sonic bat detector and recorder that will automatically record the calls of bats that fly near. The device is set-up in the field after nightfall. The Nature Conservnacy's Dutch Henry Falls preserve in central Washington.
    bat_research_61208BT-152.jpg
  • Humboldt University professor of bioacoustics Joe Szewczak holds a patterson ultra-sonic bat detector and recorder that will automatically record the calls of bats that fly near. The device is set-up in the field after nightfall. The Nature Conservnacy's Dutch Henry Falls preserve in central Washington.
    bat_research_61208BT-170.jpg
  • 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
  • biologist Chris Loggers installs a motion sensor in the interior of the abandonded Smoking Dump gold mine. The sensor will help scientists understand why sensitive bat species like Townsend big-eared bats (Corynorhinus townsendii) use the mine for winter hibernation. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-126.jpg
  • biologist Chris Loggers installs a motion sensor in the interior of the abandonded Smoking Dump gold mine. The sensor will help scientists understand why sensitive bat species like Townsend big-eared bats (Corynorhinus townsendii) use the mine for winter hibernation. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-119.jpg
  • biologist Chris Loggers installs a motion sensor in the interior of the abandonded Smoking Dump gold mine. The sensor will help scientists understand why sensitive bat species like Townsend big-eared bats (Corynorhinus townsendii) use the mine for winter hibernation. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-117.jpg
  • biologist Chris Loggers installs a motion sensor in the interior of the abandonded Smoking Dump gold mine. The sensor will help scientists understand why sensitive bat species like Townsend big-eared bats (Corynorhinus townsendii) use the mine for winter hibernation. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-116.jpg
  • The lights used by biologists create a glow against basalt cliffs while they work late into the night during a noctrunal bat survey at The Nature Conservancy's Dutch Henry Falls preserve in central Washington.
    61208BT-258.jpg
  • Forest Service biologist Sonny Paz (left) struggles in a mucky pond while Washington Department Of Fish And Wildlife biologist Mike Atamiua looks on. They are preparing to set up mist nets to catch bats once evening falls. The Nature Conservancy's Dutch Henry Falls preserve in Central Washington.
    bat_research_61208BT-84.jpg
  • Forest Service biologist Sonny Paz (left) is handed aluminium poles while Washington Department Of Fish And Wildlife biologist Mike Atamiua looks on. They are preparing to set up mist nets to catch bats once evening falls. The Nature Conservancy's Dutch Henry Falls preserve in Central Washington.
    bat_research_61208BT-109.jpg
  • A big brown bat (Eptesicus fuscus) caught in a researcher's mist net during a bat survey.
    bat_in_netMDurham503_33.jpg
  • Biologist Chris Loggers searches for hibernating bats in the abandoned  'Falling Man' gold mine during a bat survey. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_biologist_103007FMM-34.jpg
  • Biologist Chris Loggers searches for hibernating bats in the abandoned  'Falling Man' gold mine during a bat survey. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_biologist_103007FMM-33.jpg
  • Biologist Chris Loggers searches for hibernating bats in the abandoned  'Falling Man' gold mine during a bat survey. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_biologist_103007FMM-31.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham works to unlock a bat gate at the entrance to the abandoned 'Falling Man' gold mine. The gate is designed to allow bats to fly in and out of the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is opening the gate for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_103007FMM-6.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham examines a bat gate damaged by vandals at the entrance to the abandoned Smoking Dump gold mine. The damage completely destroyed the lock and latch. The gate is designed to allow bats access to the spaces where they hibernate and roost in the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is going to inspect the mine in preparation for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-88.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham squeezes through the bat gate of the abandoned Smoking Dump gold mine. The gate is designed to allow bats access to the spaces where they hibernate and roost in the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is going to inspect the mine in preparation for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-84.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham measures a bat gate damaged by vandals at the entrance to the abandoned Smoking Dump gold mine. The damage completely destroyed the lock and latch. The gate is designed to allow bats access to the spaces where they hibernate and roost in the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is going to inspect the mine in preparation for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-194.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham measures a bat gate damaged by vandals at the entrance to the abandoned Smoking Dump gold mine. The damage completely destroyed the lock and latch. The gate is designed to allow bats access to the spaces where they hibernate and roost in the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is going to inspect the mine in preparation for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-192.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham examines a bat gate damaged by vandals while biologist Chris Loggers observes at the entrance to the abandoned Smoking Dump gold mine. The damage completely destroyed the lock and latch. The gate is designed to allow bats access to the spaces where they hibernate and roost in the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is going to inspect the mine in preparation for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-177.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham examines a bat gate damaged by vandals at the entrance to the abandoned Smoking Dump gold mine. The damage completely destroyed the lock and latch. The gate is designed to allow bats access to the spaces where they hibernate and roost in the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is going to inspect the mine in preparation for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-143.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham squeezes through the bat gate of the abandoned Smoking Dump gold mine. The gate is designed to allow bats access to the spaces where they hibernate and roost in the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is going to inspect the mine in preparation for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-83.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham exits a bat gate at the entrance to the abandoned Gold Stake gold mine. The gate is designed to allow bats to fly in and out of the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is opening the gate for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research102907BMn-33.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham examines a bat gate damaged by vandals while biologist Chris Loggers observes at the entrance to the abandoned Smoking Dump gold mine. The damage completely destroyed the lock and latch. The gate is designed to allow bats access to the spaces where they hibernate and roost in the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is going to inspect the mine in preparation for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-180.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham examines a bat gate damaged by vandals while biologist Chris Loggers observes at the entrance to the abandoned Smoking Dump gold mine. The damage completely destroyed the lock and latch. The gate is designed to allow bats access to the spaces where they hibernate and roost in the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is going to inspect the mine in preparation for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-160.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham examines a bat gate damaged by vandals at the entrance to the abandoned Smoking Dump gold mine. The damage completely destroyed the lock and latch. The gate is designed to allow bats access to the spaces where they hibernate and roost in the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is going to inspect the mine in preparation for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-149.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham examines a bat gate damaged by vandals at the entrance to the abandoned Smoking Dump gold mine. The damage completely destroyed the lock and latch. The gate is designed to allow bats access to the spaces where they hibernate and roost in the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is going to inspect the mine in preparation for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-90.jpg
  • Forest Service biologist Pat Ormsbee (left) and Aimee Hart set up mist nets at the Clarno Cliffs to capture bats for a bat survey. Near Clarno, Oregon.
    mist_net_POAH001.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
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham unlocks a bat gate at the entrance to the abandoned Gold Stake gold mine. The gate is designed to allow bats to fly in and out of the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is going to inspect the mine in preparation for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    abandoned_mine_102907BMn-206.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham inspects a bat gate at the entrance to the abandoned Gold Stake gold mine. The gate is designed to allow bats to fly in and out of the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is opening the gate for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    abandoned_mine_102907BMn-24.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham inspects a bat gate at the entrance to the abandoned Gold Stake gold mine. The gate is designed to allow bats to fly in and out of the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is opening the gate for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    abandoned_mine_102907BMn-22.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham inspects a bat gate at the entrance to the abandoned Gold Stake gold mine. The gate is designed to allow bats to fly in and out of the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is opening the gate for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    abandoned_mine_102907BMn-21.jpg
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