Michael Durham Photography

Show Navigation
  • Portfolio
  • Galleries
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Video
  • Latest
  • Instagram
  • Lightbox
  • About
  • Contact

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 126 images found }

Loading ()...

  • An endangered Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) emerging from Wyandotte Cave in Indiana. The Indiana bat is listed as an endangered species by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Populations have been decimated by habitiat loss and and and an invasive fungal infection: white nose syndrome.
    Myotis_sodalis-9116Ind-125.jpg
  • An endangered Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) emerging from Wyandotte Cave in Indiana. The Indiana bat is listed as an endangered species by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Populations have been decimated by habitiat loss and and and an invasive fungal infection: white nose syndrome.
    Myotis_sodalis-9116Wyn-272.jpg
  • An endangered Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) emerging from Wyandotte Cave in Indiana. The Indiana bat is listed as an endangered species by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Populations have been decimated by habitiat loss and and and an invasive fungal infection: white nose syndrome.
    Indiana_bat-9116Wyn-334.jpg
  • An endangered Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) emerging from Wyandotte Cave in Indiana. The Indiana bat is listed as an endangered species by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Populations have been decimated by habitiat loss and and and an invasive fungal infection: white nose syndrome.
    Indiana_bat-9116Wyn-318.jpg
  • An endangered Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) emerging from Wyandotte Cave in Indiana. The Indiana bat is listed as an endangered species by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Populations have been decimated by habitiat loss and and and an invasive fungal infection: white nose syndrome.
    9116Wyn-310.jpg
  • An endangered Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) emerging from Wyandotte Cave in Indiana. The Indiana bat is listed as an endangered species by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Populations have been decimated by habitiat loss and and and an invasive fungal infection: white nose syndrome.
    Myotis_sodalis-9116Wy-157.jpg
  • An endangered Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) emerging from Wyandotte Cave in Indiana. The Indiana bat is listed as an endangered species by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Populations have been decimated by habitiat loss and and and an invasive fungal infection: white nose syndrome.
    Myotis_sodalis-9116Wyn-215.jpg
  • An endangered Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) emerging from Wyandotte Cave in Indiana. The Indiana bat is listed as an endangered species by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Populations have been decimated by habitiat loss and and and an invasive fungal infection: white nose syndrome.
    Myotis_sodalis-9116Ind-133.jpg
  • An endangered Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) emerging from Wyandotte Cave in Indiana. The Indiana bat is listed as an endangered species by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Populations have been decimated by habitiat loss and and and an invasive fungal infection: white nose syndrome.
    Myotis_sodalis-9116Wyn-189.jpg
  • An endangered Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) emerging from Wyandotte Cave in Indiana. The Indiana bat is listed as an endangered species by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Populations have been decimated by habitiat loss and and and an invasive fungal infection: white nose syndrome.
    Indiana_bat-9116Wy-176-Edit.jpg
  • An endangered Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) emerging from Wyandotte Cave in Indiana. The Indiana bat is listed as an endangered species by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Populations have been decimated by habitiat loss and and and an invasive fungal infection: white nose syndrome.
    Indiana_bat-9116Wyn-316.jpg
  • An endangered Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) emerging from Wyandotte Cave in Indiana. The Indiana bat is listed as an endangered species by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Populations have been decimated by habitiat loss and and and an invasive fungal infection: white nose syndrome.
    Indiana_Bat-101416C4-118.jpg
  • An endangered Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) emerging from Wyandotte Cave in Indiana. The Indiana bat is listed as an endangered species by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Populations have been decimated by habitiat loss and and and an invasive fungal infection: white nose syndrome.
    Indiana_Bat-101416C3-108.jpg
  • An endangered Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) emerging from Wyandotte Cave in Indiana. The Indiana bat is listed as an endangered species by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Populations have been decimated by habitiat loss and and and an invasive fungal infection: white nose syndrome.
    Indiana_Bat-101416C4-114.jpg
  • An endangered Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) emerging from Wyandotte Cave in Indiana. The Indiana bat is listed as an endangered species by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Populations have been decimated by habitiat loss and and and an invasive fungal infection: white nose syndrome.
    Indiana_Bat-101416C4-108.jpg
  • An endangered Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) emerging from Wyandotte Cave in Indiana. The Indiana bat is listed as an endangered species by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Populations have been decimated by habitiat loss and and and an invasive fungal infection: white nose syndrome.
    Indiana_Bat-101416C3-105.jpg
  • An endangered Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) emerging from Wyandotte Cave in Indiana. The Indiana bat is listed as an endangered species by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Populations have been decimated by habitiat loss and and and an invasive fungal infection: white nose syndrome.
    Indiana_Bat-101416C3-103-Edit.jpg
  • An endangered Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) emerging from Wyandotte Cave in Indiana. The Indiana bat is listed as an endangered species by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Populations have been decimated by habitiat loss and and and an invasive fungal infection: white nose syndrome.
    Indiana_Bat-101416C3-101.jpg
  • An endangered Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) emerging from Wyandotte Cave in Indiana. The Indiana bat is listed as an endangered species by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Populations have been decimated by habitiat loss and and and an invasive fungal infection: white nose syndrome.
    Indiana_Bat-101416C4-116.jpg
  • A coho salmon fry (Oncorhynchus kisutch), an endangered species. captive.
    coho_salmon_fry_13007CHS14.jpg
  • A coho salmon fry (Oncorhynchus kisutch), an endangered species. Captive.
    coho_salmon_fry_13007CHS10.jpg
  • A nine year old girl observes a coho salmon fry (Oncorhynchus kisutch), an endangered species, in an aquarium at the water Resources Education Center in Washington. (Fully Released)
    coho_salmon_aquarium_13007CHS2.jpg
  • A nine year old girl observes a coho salmon fry (Oncorhynchus kisutch), an endangered species, in an aquarium at the water Resources Education Center in Washington. (Fully Released)
    13007CHS15.jpg
  • A four year old boy and young girl observe a coho salmon fry (Oncorhynchus kisutch), an endangered species, in an aquarium at the water Resources Education Center in Washington. (Fully Released)
    coho_salmon_aquarium_13007CHS1.jpg
  • A coho salmon fry (Oncorhynchus kisutch), an endangered species. captive.
    coho_salmon_fry_13007CHS5.jpg
  • The Kentucky cave shrimp (Palaemonias ganteri) is an eyeless, troglobite shrimp. The habitat of the Kentucky cave shrimp is exclusively in underground streams of caves. It is endemic to the Mammoth Cave National Park region of central Kentucky. The shrimp feeds mainly on sediments that are washed into the cave by the movement of groundwater. The Kentucky Cave Shrimp was included on the IUCN Red List as Endangered in 1994. Photographed (via permit) near the river Styx in Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky.
    cave_shrimp-91815kcs-203.jpg
  • A swimming Kentucky cave shrimp (Palaemonias ganteri) near the river Styx in Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky. The Kentucky Cave Shrimp is an eyeless, troglobite shrimp. The habitat of the Kentucky cave shrimp is exclusively in underground streams of caves. It is endemic to the Mammoth Cave National Park region of central Kentucky. The shrimp feeds mainly on sediments that are washed into the cave by the movement of groundwater. The Kentucky Cave Shrimp was included on the IUCN Red List as Endangered in 1994. Photographed (via permit) near the river Styx in Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky.
    cave_shrimp-91815kcs-161-2.jpg
  • The Kentucky cave shrimp (Palaemonias ganteri) is an eyeless, troglobite shrimp. The habitat of the Kentucky cave shrimp is exclusively in underground streams of caves. It is endemic to the Mammoth Cave National Park region of central Kentucky. The shrimp feeds mainly on sediments that are washed into the cave by the movement of groundwater. The Kentucky Cave Shrimp was included on the IUCN Red List as Endangered in 1994. Photographed (via permit) near the river Styx in Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky.
    cave_shrimp-91815kcs-247_E16a.jpg
  • The Kentucky cave shrimp (Palaemonias ganteri) is an eyeless, troglobite shrimp. The habitat of the Kentucky cave shrimp is exclusively in underground streams of caves. It is endemic to the Mammoth Cave National Park region of central Kentucky. The shrimp feeds mainly on sediments that are washed into the cave by the movement of groundwater. The Kentucky Cave Shrimp was included on the IUCN Red List as Endangered in 1994. Photographed (via permit) near the river Styx in Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky.
    cave_shrimp-91815kcs-209.jpg
  • A northern spotted owl (Strix occidentalis) in old growth forest. Umpqua National Forest, Oregon.
    northern_spotted_owl_MDurham589_70.jpg
  • A northern spotted owl (Strix occidentalis) in old growth forest. Umpqua National Forest, Oregon.
    northern_spotted_owl_MDurham586_68.jpg
  • A northern spotted owl (Strix occidentalis) in old growth forest. Umpqua National Forest, Oregon.
    northern_spotted_owl_MDurham584_68.jpg
  • A northern spotted owl (Strix occidentalis) in old growth forest. Umpqua National Forest, Oregon.
    northern_spotted_owl_MDurham589_68.jpg
  • A northern spotted owl (Strix occidentalis) in old growth forest. Umpqua National Forest, Oregon.
    northern_spotted_owl_MDurham587_68.jpg
  • A northern spotted owl (Strix occidentalis) in old growth forest. Umpqua National Forest, Oregon.
    northern_spotted_owl_MDurham585_68.jpg
  • A Coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) egg at 10 weeks after spawning. At this stage, the tiny fish is receiving nutrients from the yoke. As the fish grows the yoke shrinks until the fish is ready to hatch. Washington.
    salmon_egg_21607CSe3_V2.jpg
  • A coho slamon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) alevin, or yolk-sac fry 10 days after hatching. Alevin remain in the redd after hatching and hide in the gravel and rocks, often working deeper into the substrate for protection. After they absorb the remaining nutrients from the yolk, they must leave the redd to find food.
    coho_slamon_alevin_yolk-sac_fry21607...jpg
  • Amur leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis) .
    Amur_Leopard_MDurham528_39.jpg
  • Amur leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis) .
    Amur_Leopard_MDurham527_39.jpg
  • Amur leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis) .
    Amur_Leopard_MDurham526_39.jpg
  • A sequence showing a coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) emerging from an egg with yoke sac still attached. Washington.
    coho_salmon_egg_hatching_32707H1.jpg
  • A young coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) with yoke sac still attached, moments after hatching from an egg. Washington.
    coho_slamon_alevin_yolk-sac_fry3107C...jpg
  • A young coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) with yoke sac still attached, hatches from its egg. Washington. 2 in a sequence of 2
    coho_slamon_alevin_yolk-sac_fry3107C...jpg
  • Coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) eggs at 10 weeks after spawning. At this stage, the tiny fish are receiving nutrients from the yoke. As the fish grow the yoke shrinks until the fish are ready to hatch. Washington.
    Coho_salmon_egg_21607CSe5.jpg
  • Coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) eggs at 10 weeks after spawning. At this stage, the tiny fish are receiving nutrients from the yoke. As the fish grow the yoke shrinks until the fish are ready to hatch. Washington.
    Coho_salmon_egg_21607CSe2.jpg
  • Coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) eggs at 10 weeks after spawning. At this stage, the tiny fish are receiving nutrients from the yoke. As the fish grow the yoke shrinks until the fish are ready to hatch. Washington.
    Coho_salmon_egg_21607CSe1.jpg
  • A coho slamon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) alevin, or yolk-sac fry 10 days after hatching. Alevin remain in the redd after hatching and hide in the gravel and rocks, often working deeper into the substrate for protection. After they absorb the remaining nutrients from the yolk, they must leave the redd to find food.
    coho_slamon_alevin_yolk-sac_fry21607...jpg
  • A coho slamon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) alevin, or yolk-sac fry 10 days after hatching. Alevin remain in the redd after hatching and hide in the gravel and rocks, often working deeper into the substrate for protection. After they absorb the remaining nutrients from the yolk, they must leave the redd to find food.
    coho_slamon_alevin_yolk-sac_fry21607...jpg
  • A coho slamon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) alevin, or yolk-sac fry 10 days after hatching. Alevin remain in the redd after hatching and hide in the gravel and rocks, often working deeper into the substrate for protection. After they absorb the remaining nutrients from the yolk, they must leave the redd to find food.
    coho_slamon_alevin_yolk-sac_fry21607...jpg
  • A coho slamon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) alevin, or yolk-sac fry 10 days after hatching. Alevin remain in the redd after hatching and hide in the gravel and rocks, often working deeper into the substrate for protection. After they absorb the remaining nutrients from the yolk, they must leave the redd to find food.
    coho_slamon_alevin_yolk-sac_fry21607...jpg
  • A young coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) hatches from its egg. 1 in a sequence of 2
    coho_slamon_alevin_yolk-sac_fry3107C...jpg
  • Coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) eggs in a redd at 10 weeks after spawning. The female salmon digs the redd, or nest, and after depositing her eggs, she will gently fan rocks and gravel over the eggs to protect them from predators. Water temperature, water flow and oxygen content are all critically important for the developing salmon eggs. At this stage, the small eyes of the developing fish are visible through the transparent skin of the egg.  Washington.
    Coho_salmon_egg_21607CSe9.jpg
  • A Coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) egg at 10 weeks after spawning. At this stage, the tiny fish is receiving nutrients from the yoke. As the fish grows the yoke shrinks until the fish is ready to hatch. Washington.
    Coho_salmon_egg_21607CSe3_V3.jpg
  • Coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) eggs in a redd at 10 weeks after spawning. The female salmon digs the redd, or nest, and after depositing her eggs, she will gently fan rocks and gravel over the eggs to protect them from predators. Water temperature, water flow and oxygen content are all critically important for the developing salmon eggs. At this stage, the small eyes of the developing fish are visible through the transparent skin of the egg.  Washington.
    Coho_salmon_egg_21607CSe15.jpg
  • Coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) eggs in a redd at 10 weeks after spawning. The female salmon digs the redd, or nest, and after depositing her eggs, she will gently fan rocks and gravel over the eggs to protect them from predators. Water temperature, water flow and oxygen content are all critically important for the developing salmon eggs. At this stage, the small eyes of the developing fish are visible through the transparent skin of the egg.  Washington.
    Coho_salmon_egg_21607CSe14.jpg
  • Coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) eggs in a redd at 10 weeks after spawning. The female salmon digs the redd, or nest, and after depositing her eggs, she will gently fan rocks and gravel over the eggs to protect them from predators. Water temperature, water flow and oxygen content are all critically important for the developing salmon eggs. At this stage, the small eyes of the developing fish are visible through the transparent skin of the egg.  Washington.
    Coho_salmon_egg_21607CSe11.jpg
  • Coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) eggs at 10 weeks after spawning. At this stage, the tiny fish are receiving nutrients from the yoke. As the fish grow the yoke shrinks until the fish are ready to hatch. Washington.
    Coho_salmon_egg_21607CSe.jpg
  • A coho slamon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) alevin, or yolk-sac fry 10 days after hatching. Alevin remain in the redd after hatching and hide in the gravel and rocks, often working deeper into the substrate for protection. After they absorb the remaining nutrients from the yolk, they must leave the redd to find food.
    coho_slamon_alevin_yolk-sac_fry21607...jpg
  • A coho slamon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) alevin, or yolk-sac fry 10 days after hatching. Alevin remain in the redd after hatching and hide in the gravel and rocks, often working deeper into the substrate for protection. After they absorb the remaining nutrients from the yolk, they must leave the redd to find food.
    coho_slamon_alevin_yolk-sac_fry21607...jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. Temporarily captive under permit. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    spotted_frog-72212CB-244.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. Temporarily captive under permit. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    spotted_frog-72212CB-236.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Rana_pretiosa_71812-112.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    oregon_spotted_frog-_H4A0523-Edit.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    oregon_spotted_frog-_H4A0499-Edit.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. Temporarily captive under permit. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    spotted_frog-72212CB-251.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. Temporarily captive under permit. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    spotted_frog-72212CB-240.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. Temporarily captive under permit. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    spotted_frog-72212CB-235.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. Temporarily captive under permit. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    spotted_frog-72212CB-226.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Rana_pretiosa_71812-113.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Rana_pretiosa_71812-106.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Rana_pretiosa_71812-104.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Rana_pretiosa_71812-103.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Rana_pretiosa_71812-102.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Rana_pretiosa_71812-100.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    oregon_spotted_frog-_H4A0485-Edit.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    oregon_spotted_frog-_H4A0466-Edit.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    oregon_spotted_frog-_H4A0447-Edit.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. Temporarily captive under permit. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    spotted_frog-72212CB-247.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. Temporarily captive under permit. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    spotted_frog-72212CB-233.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. Temporarily captive under permit. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    spotted_frog-72212CB-228.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Rana_pretiosa_71812-114.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Rana_pretiosa_71812-111.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Rana_pretiosa_71812-110.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Rana_pretiosa_71812-105.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Rana_pretiosa_71812-101.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    oregon_spotted_frog-_H4A0492-Edit.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    oregon_spotted_frog-_H4A0440-Edit.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    oregon_spotted_frog-_H4A0419-Edit.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. Temporarily captive under permit. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    spotted_frog-72212CB-239.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Rana_pretiosa_71812-115.jpg
  • An indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) flies in the vicinity of its artificial day roost shortly after emerging. Indianapolis, Indiana. These "bat boxes" were created for a research project managed by the Center for Bat Research at Indiana State University to mitigate for lost habitat with this highly endangered species.
    Indiana_bat-9116BBX-352.jpg
  • An indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) flies in the vicinity of its artificial day roost shortly after emerging. Indianapolis, Indiana. These "bat boxes" were created for a research project managed by the Center for Bat Research at Indiana State University to mitigate for lost habitat with this highly endangered species.
    Indiana_bat-9116BBX-211.jpg
  • An indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) flies in the vicinity of its artificial day roost shortly after emerging. Indianapolis, Indiana. These "bat boxes" were created for a research project managed by the Center for Bat Research at Indiana State University to mitigate for lost habitat with this highly endangered species.
    Indiana_bat-9116BBX-278.jpg
  • An indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) flies in the vicinity of its artificial day roost shortly after emerging. Indianapolis, Indiana. These "bat boxes" were created for a research project managed by the Center for Bat Research at Indiana State University to mitigate for lost habitat with this highly endangered species.
    Indiana_bat-9116BBX-447.jpg
  • An indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) emerging from an artificial day roost. Indianapolis, Indiana. These "bat boxes" were created for a research project managed by the Center for Bat Research at Indiana State University to mitigate for lost habitat with this highly endangered species.
    Indiana_bat-9116BBX-255.jpg
  • An indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) flies in the vicinity of its artificial day roost shortly after emerging. Indianapolis, Indiana. These "bat boxes" were created for a research project managed by the Center for Bat Research at Indiana State University to mitigate for lost habitat with this highly endangered species.
    Indiana_bat-9116BBX-216.jpg
  • An indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) flies in the vicinity of its artificial day roost shortly after emerging. Indianapolis, Indiana. These "bat boxes" were created for a research project managed by the Center for Bat Research at Indiana State University to mitigate for lost habitat with this highly endangered species.
    Indiana_bat-9116BBX-213.jpg
  • An indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) flies in the vicinity of its artificial day roost shortly after emerging. Indianapolis, Indiana. These "bat boxes" were created for a research project managed by the Center for Bat Research at Indiana State University to mitigate for lost habitat with this highly endangered species.
    9116BBX-210.jpg
  • Dgital composite of indiana bats (Myotis sodalis) flying in the vicinity and emerging from an artificial day roost - Indianapolis, Indiana. These "bat boxes" were created for a research project managed by the Center for Bat Research at Indiana State University to mitigate for lost habitat with this highly endangered species.
    9116BBX-210-Edit.jpg
  • An indiana bat (Myotis sodalis) flies in the vicinity of its artificial day roost shortly after emerging. Indianapolis, Indiana. These "bat boxes" were created for a research project managed by the Center for Bat Research at Indiana State University to mitigate for lost habitat with this highly endangered species.
    Indiana_bat-9116BBX-476.jpg
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x