Michael Durham Photography

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{ 38 images found }

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  • A blister beetle (family Meloidae) wandering through the moss in the Columbia River Gorge, Oregon.
    Blister_beetle_31515-308.jpg
  • A bromeliad plant pokes through spanish moss (Tillandsia usneoides) in Everglades National Park, Florida,
    Spanish_moss-42315gh2-236.jpg
  • Spanish moss (Tillandsia usneoides) covers a water oak tree (Quercus nigra) in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida.
    51015gf2-124.jpg
  • Moss and ferns make up the lush forest in the highlands of Santa Cruz Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    galapagos_jungle_82210GGt2-108-Edit-...jpg
  • Spanish moss (Tillandsia usneoides) covers a water oak tree (Quercus nigra) in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida.
    51015gf2-129.jpg
  • Spanish moss (Tillandsia usneoides) covers a water oak tree (Quercus nigra) in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida.
    51015gf2-126.jpg
  • Spanish moss (Tillandsia usneoides) covers a water oak tree (Quercus nigra) in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida.
    51015gf2-122.jpg
  • Moss and ferns make up the lush forest in the highlands of Santa Cruz Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    galapagos_jungle_82210GGt2-110.jpg
  • Moss and ferns make up the lush forest in the highlands of Santa Cruz Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    galapagos_jungle_82210GGt2-107.jpg
  • Elk river and a moss covered oregon myrtle (Umbellularia californica) tree in temperate rainforest, Oregon coastal mountains. Siskiyou national forest.
    mossy_forest_11606012.jpg
  • Spanish moss (Tillandsia usneoides) covers a water oak tree (Quercus nigra) in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida.
    51015gf2-120.jpg
  • Spanish moss (Tillandsia usneoides) covers a water oak tree (Quercus nigra) in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida.
    51015gf2-119.jpg
  • Elk river and a moss covered oregon myrtle (Umbellularia californica) tree in temperate rainforest, Oregon coastal mountains. Siskiyou national forest.
    mossy_forest_11606024.jpg
  • Mos covers vine maple limbs in the coastal rainforest of the Tillamook State Forest in Oregon. © Michael Durham.
    31116hg-126.jpg
  • Spanish mos (Tillandsia usneoides) hanging from trees in Everglades National Park, Florida.
    Spanish_moss-42315gh2-223.jpg
  • A nearly 100 year old tree stump in the Tillamook State Forest, Oregon. The area was extensively burned in a series of forest fires starting in 1933 which are now called the Tillamook Burn. The forest was replanted from 1949 to 1973 in the largest reforestation project of its kind.
    31116hg-119.jpg
  • Falls Creek Falls is among the largest and most powerful waterfalls in southern Washington. Fed by an extensive network of springs and streams, Falls Creek sends a considerable volume of water hurtling 335 feet over its headwall in three distinct steps. The upper tier veils 109 feet in a broad fan-shaped fall which skips down the initial tier of the cliff.
    Falls_Creek_Falls_92814fcf-130.jpg
  • Falls Creek Falls is among the largest and most powerful waterfalls in southern Washington. Fed by an extensive network of springs and streams, Falls Creek sends a considerable volume of water hurtling 335 feet over its headwall in three distinct steps. The upper tier veils 109 feet in a broad fan-shaped fall which skips down the initial tier of the cliff.
    Falls_Creek_Falls_92814fcf-127.jpg
  • Falls Creek Falls is among the largest and most powerful waterfalls in southern Washington. Fed by an extensive network of springs and streams, Falls Creek sends a considerable volume of water hurtling 335 feet over its headwall in three distinct steps. The upper tier veils 109 feet in a broad fan-shaped fall which skips down the initial tier of the cliff.
    Falls_Creek_Falls_92814fcf-122.jpg
  • Falls Creek Falls is among the largest and most powerful waterfalls in southern Washington. Fed by an extensive network of springs and streams, Falls Creek sends a considerable volume of water hurtling 335 feet over its headwall in three distinct steps. The upper tier veils 109 feet in a broad fan-shaped fall which skips down the initial tier of the cliff.
    Falls_Creek_Falls_92814fcf-119.jpg
  • Falls Creek Falls is among the largest and most powerful waterfalls in southern Washington. Fed by an extensive network of springs and streams, Falls Creek sends a considerable volume of water hurtling 335 feet over its headwall in three distinct steps. The upper tier veils 109 feet in a broad fan-shaped fall which skips down the initial tier of the cliff.
    Falls_Creek_Falls_92814fcf-116.jpg
  • Falls Creek Falls is among the largest and most powerful waterfalls in southern Washington. Fed by an extensive network of springs and streams, Falls Creek sends a considerable volume of water hurtling 335 feet over its headwall in three distinct steps. The upper tier veils 109 feet in a broad fan-shaped fall which skips down the initial tier of the cliff.
    Falls_Creek_Falls_92814fcf-112.jpg
  • Falls Creek Falls is among the largest and most powerful waterfalls in southern Washington. Fed by an extensive network of springs and streams, Falls Creek sends a considerable volume of water hurtling 335 feet over its headwall in three distinct steps. The upper tier veils 109 feet in a broad fan-shaped fall which skips down the initial tier of the cliff. The final tier drops directly into Falls Creek. Gifford-Pinchot National Forest, Oregon.
    Falls_Creek_Falls_92814fcf-101.jpg
  • A portion of upper Panther Creek Falls in the Wind River Experimental Forest, Oregon.
    Panther_Creek_Fall_5407PCF-20.jpg
  • A Seminole Bat (Lasiurus seminolus) in Stephen F. Austin Experimental Forest, Texas. The Seminole Bat is closely associated with mixed deciduous forests where Spanish moss is prevalent, though little is known about this bat's life history.
    Seminole_Bat_92408TTb-712.jpg
  • A Seminole Bat (Lasiurus seminolus) photographed in East Texas. The Seminole Bat is closely associated with mixed deciduous forests where Spanish moss is prevalent, though little is known about this bat's life history. Temporarily captive.
    Seminole_Bat_92408TTb-626.jpg
  • A Seminole Bat (Lasiurus seminolus) photographed in East Texas. The Seminole Bat is closely associated with mixed deciduous forests where Spanish moss is prevalent, though little is known about this bat's life history. Temporarily captive.
    Seminole_Bat_92408TTb-605.jpg
  • A Seminole Bat (Lasiurus seminolus) photographed in East Texas. The Seminole Bat is closely associated with mixed deciduous forests where Spanish moss is prevalent, though little is known about this bat's life history. Temporarily captive.
    Seminole_Bat_92408TTb-620.jpg
  • A Seminole Bat (Lasiurus seminolus) photographed in East Texas. The Seminole Bat is closely associated with mixed deciduous forests where Spanish moss is prevalent, though little is known about this bat's life history. Temporarily captive.
    Seminole_Bat_92408TTb-613.jpg
  • A Seminole Bat (Lasiurus seminolus) photographed in East Texas. The Seminole Bat is closely associated with mixed deciduous forests where Spanish moss is prevalent, though little is known about this bat's life history. Temporarily captive.
    Seminole_Bat_92408TTb-607.jpg
  • A Seminole Bat (Lasiurus seminolus) in Stephen F. Austin Experimental Forest, Texas. The Seminole Bat is closely associated with mixed deciduous forests where Spanish moss is prevalent, though little is known about this bat's life history.
    Seminole_Bat_92408TTb-773.jpg
  • A Seminole Bat (Lasiurus seminolus) in Stephen F. Austin Experimental Forest, Texas. The Seminole Bat is closely associated with mixed deciduous forests where Spanish moss is prevalent, though little is known about this bat's life history.
    Seminole_Bat_92408TTb-771.jpg
  • A Seminole Bat (Lasiurus seminolus) in Stephen F. Austin Experimental Forest, Texas. The Seminole Bat is closely associated with mixed deciduous forests where Spanish moss is prevalent, though little is known about this bat's life history.
    Seminole_Bat_92408TTb-749.jpg
  • A Seminole Bat (Lasiurus seminolus) photographed in East Texas. The Seminole Bat is closely associated with mixed deciduous forests where Spanish moss is prevalent, though little is known about this bat's life history. Temporarily captive.
    Seminole_Bat_92408TTb-623.jpg
  • A Seminole Bat (Lasiurus seminolus) photographed in East Texas. The Seminole Bat is closely associated with mixed deciduous forests where Spanish moss is prevalent, though little is known about this bat's life history. Temporarily captive.
    Seminole_Bat_92408TTb-614.jpg
  • A Seminole Bat (Lasiurus seminolus) photographed in East Texas. The Seminole Bat is closely associated with mixed deciduous forests where Spanish moss is prevalent, though little is known about this bat's life history. Temporarily captive.
    Seminole_Bat_92408TTb-612.jpg
  • A Soldier Fly (Hermetia illucens, Family Stratiomyiidae) in flight over moss. Western Oregon.
    soldier_fly_53007wi-6.jpg
  • A Seminole Bat (Lasiurus seminolus) in Stephen F. Austin Experimental Forest, Texas. The Seminole Bat is closely associated with mixed deciduous forests where Spanish moss is prevalent, though little is known about this bat's life history.
    Seminole_Bat_92408TTb-743.jpg
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