Michael Durham Photography

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  • A small snail, possibly a Oregon Forest Snail (Allogona townsendiana) photographed on a riany night in the columbia river gorge, Oregon.
    Forest_Snail_31515-168.jpg
  • A small snail, possibly a Oregon Forest Snail (Allogona townsendiana) photographed on a riany night in the columbia river gorge, Oregon.
    Forest_Snail_31515-160.jpg
  • A small snail, possibly a Oregon Forest Snail (Allogona townsendiana) photographed on a riany night in the columbia river gorge, Oregon.
    Forest_Snail_31515-182.jpg
  • A small snail, possibly a Oregon Forest Snail (Allogona townsendiana) photographed on a riany night in the columbia river gorge, Oregon.
    Forest_Snail_31515-171.jpg
  • A small snail, possibly a Oregon Forest Snail (Allogona townsendiana) photographed on a riany night in the columbia river gorge, Oregon.
    Forest_Snail_31515-188.jpg
  • A small snail, possibly a Oregon Forest Snail (Allogona townsendiana) photographed on a riany night in the columbia river gorge, Oregon.
    Forest_Snail_31515-169.jpg
  • A small snail, possibly a Oregon Forest Snail (Allogona townsendiana) photographed on a riany night in the columbia river gorge, Oregon.
    Forest_Snail_31515-163.jpg
  • A small snail, possibly a Oregon Forest Snail (Allogona townsendiana) photographed on a riany night in the columbia river gorge, Oregon.
    Forest_Snail_31515-157.jpg
  • Stars over the Cherokee National Forest, Tennessee.
    Cherokee_National_Forest-61613ten-25...jpg
  • Stars over the Cherokee National Forest, Tennessee.
    Cherokee_National_Forest-61613ten-25...jpg
  • A wild bat comes down to a small pond in the Ochoco National Forest, Oregon © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Wild-bat-91212-109.jpg
  • A wild bat comes down to a small pond in the Ochoco National Forest, Oregon © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Wild-bat-91212-119.jpg
  • A wild bat comes down to a small pond in the Ochoco National Forest, Oregon © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Wild-bat-91212-118.jpg
  • A wild bat comes down to a small pond in the Ochoco National Forest, Oregon © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Wild-bat-91212-116.jpg
  • A wild bat comes down to a small pond in the Ochoco National Forest, Oregon © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Wild-bat-91212-113.jpg
  • A wild bat comes down to a small pond in the Ochoco National Forest, Oregon © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Wild-bat-91212-112.jpg
  • A wild bat comes down to a small pond in the Ochoco National Forest, Oregon © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Wild-bat-91212-107.jpg
  • A wild bat comes down to a small pond in the Ochoco National Forest, Oregon © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Wild-bat-91212-117.jpg
  • A wild bat comes down to a small pond in the Ochoco National Forest, Oregon © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Wild-bat-91212-114.jpg
  • A wild bat comes down to a small pond in the Ochoco National Forest, Oregon © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Wild-bat-91212-111.jpg
  • A wild bat comes down to a small pond in the Ochoco National Forest, Oregon © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Wild-bat-91212-115.jpg
  • A wild bat comes down to a small pond in the Ochoco National Forest, Oregon © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Wild-bat-91212-110.jpg
  • A wild bat comes down to a small pond in the Ochoco National Forest, Oregon © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Wild-bat-91212-108.jpg
  • A wild coyote (Canis latrans) walks down a game trail path at night in the Mount Hood National Forest, Oregon. Summer 2000.
    coyote_nocturnal_MDurham612_72.jpg
  • A wild coyote (Canis latrans) walks down a game trail path at night in the Mount Hood National Forest, Oregon. Summer 2000.
    coyote_nocturnal_MDurham613_72.jpg
  • A male red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-272.jpg
  • A female red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-228.jpg
  • A female red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-132.jpg
  • A male red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-270.jpg
  • A young (31day old) red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) eating a Douglas fir needle. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-245.jpg
  • A male red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-150.jpg
  • A female red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle. Note the parasitic mites around the eye.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-144.jpg
  • A female red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-138.jpg
  • A male red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-134.jpg
  • A female red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-127.jpg
  • A female red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-124.jpg
  • A male red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-263.jpg
  • A young (31day old) red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) eating a Douglas fir needle. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-246.jpg
  • A male red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-219.jpg
  • A male red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-206.jpg
  • A male red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) eating a Douglas fir needle. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-197.jpg
  • A male red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) eating a Douglas fir needle. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-153.jpg
  • A female red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-123.jpg
  • A female red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-121.jpg
  • A young (31day old) red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) eating a Douglas fir needle. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-247.jpg
  • A young (31day old) red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) eating a Douglas fir needle. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-242.jpg
  • A male red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-220.jpg
  • A male red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-174.jpg
  • A male red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-152.jpg
  • A female red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle. Note the parasitic mites around the eye.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-143.jpg
  • A female red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-140.jpg
  • A female red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-133.jpg
  • A female red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-110.jpg
  • A female red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-109.jpg
  • A young (31day old) red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-241.jpg
  • A male red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) eating a Douglas fir needle. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-192.jpg
  • A male red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) eating a Douglas fir needle. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-173.jpg
  • A male red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) eating a Douglas fir needle. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-172.jpg
  • A female red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-106.jpg
  • A male red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-278.jpg
  • A male red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-268.jpg
  • A male red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-257.jpg
  • A female red tree vole (Arborimus longicaudus) among Douglas fir needles. Red tree voles are rarely seen. They are nocturnal and live in Douglas fir tree tops and almost never come to the forest floor.  They are one of the few animals that can persist on a diet of conifer needles which is their principle food.  As a defense mechanism, conifer trees have resin ducts in their needles that contain chemical compounds (terpenoids) that make them unpalatable to animals.  Tree voles, however, are able to strip away these resin ducts and eat the remaining portion of the conifer needle.
    Red_Tree_vole_21414rv-135.jpg
  • A male forest moth (Malacosoma californicum) flying at night in the Mount Hood National Forest, Oregon.
    flying_moth-MDurham210_5.jpg
  • Spanworm moth (Family: Geometridae, probably Erannis tiliaria) flying at night, Willamette National Forest, Oregon. Summer 2001
    flying_moth-MDurham209_5.jpg
  • Male douglas-fir tussock moth (Orgyia pseudotsugata) flying at night, Dechutes National Forest, Oregon. Summer 2001.
    flying_moth-MDurham208_5.jpg
  • A large Pine Sawyer Beetle (Ergates spiculatus) flying at night in the Mount Hood National Forest, Oregon.
    pine_sawyer_beetle_IMG_0557-Edit.jpg
  • Female northern long-eared myotis (Myotis septentrionalis) photographed in the Cherokee National Forest, Tennessee.
    northern_long-eared_bat-62013nl-109.jpg
  • A wild bobcat (Felis rufus) walking down a game trail on a rainy night in the Mount Hood National Forest, Oregon. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    bobcat_at_night-MDurham195_4.jpg
  • Female northern long-eared myotis (Myotis septentrionalis) photographed in the Cherokee National Forest, Tennessee.
    northern_long-eared_bat-62013nl-108.jpg
  • A wild bobcat (Felis rufus) walking down a game trail on a rainy night in the Mount Hood National Forest, Oregon. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    bobcat_at_night-MDurham196_4.jpg
  • A black-tailed deer (Odocoileus hemionus) makes a nocturnal visit to an artificial guzzler in the desert of southern Oregon.
    black-tailed_deer_101105Doe1_16.jpg
  • Female northern long-eared myotis (Myotis septentrionalis) photographed in the Cherokee National Forest, Tennessee.
    northern_long-eared_bat-62013nl-105.jpg
  • Female northern long-eared myotis (Myotis septentrionalis) photographed in the Cherokee National Forest, Tennessee.
    northern_long-eared_bat-62013nl-103.jpg
  • Female northern long-eared myotis (Myotis septentrionalis) photographed in the Cherokee National Forest, Tennessee.
    northern_long-eared_bat-62013nl-100.jpg
  • A wild ringtail (Bassariscus astutus) on the limb of an alligator juniper tree in the Coronado national Forest, Arizona.
    ringtail_Bassariscus_astutus-MDurham...jpg
  • A wild ringtail (Bassariscus astutus) on the limb of an alligator juniper tree in the Coronado national Forest, Arizona.
    ringtail_Bassariscus_astutus-MDurham...jpg
  • A wild ringtail (Bassariscus astutus) on the limb of an alligator juniper tree in the Coronado national Forest, Arizona.
    ringtail_Bassariscus_astutus-MDurham...jpg
  • An american beaver (Castor canadensis) amongst pond side woody debris at night in the Mount Hood National Forest, Oregon.  Photographed with a motion sensing camera.
    11906025.jpg
  • Female northern long-eared myotis (Myotis septentrionalis) photographed in the Cherokee National Forest, Tennessee.
    northern_long-eared_bat-62013nl-110.jpg
  • Female northern long-eared myotis (Myotis septentrionalis) photographed in the Cherokee National Forest, Tennessee.
    northern_long-eared_bat-62013nl-102.jpg
  • A wild ringtail (Bassariscus astutus) on the limb of an alligator juniper tree in the Coronado national Forest, Arizona.
    ringtail_Bassariscus_astutus-MDurham...jpg
  • Male northern long-eared myotis (Myotis septentrionalis) photographed in the Cherokee National Forest, Tennessee.
    Myotis_septentrionalis-62313bv-125.jpg
  • An american beaver (Castor canadensis) amongst pond side woody debris at night in the Mount Hood National Forest, Oregon.  Photographed with a motion sensing camera.
    american_beaver_at_night_MDurham640_...jpg
  • A wild ringtail (Bassariscus astutus) on the limb of an alligator juniper tree in the Coronado national Forest, Arizona.
    ringtail_Bassariscus_astutus-MDurham...jpg
  • Male northern long-eared myotis (Myotis septentrionalis) photographed in the Cherokee National Forest, Tennessee.
    Myotis_septentrionalis-62313bv-122.jpg
  • Male northern long-eared myotis (Myotis septentrionalis) photographed in the Cherokee National Forest, Tennessee.
    Myotis_septentrionalis-62313bv-121.jpg
  • Male northern long-eared myotis (Myotis septentrionalis) photographed in the Cherokee National Forest, Tennessee.
    Myotis_septentrionalis-62313bv-117.jpg
  • An american beaver (Castor canadensis) enters the water fromn its dam in the Mount Hood National Forest, Oregon. Photographed at night with a motion sensing camera.
    american_beaver_at_night_MDurham642_...jpg
  • An american beaver (Castor canadensis) works on a dam at night in the Mount Hood National Forest, Oregon. Photographed with a motion sensing camera.
    american_beaver_at_night_MDurham641_...jpg
  • A raccoon (Procyon lotor) peers between two large cedar tree trunks near Forest Park in Portland, Oregon.
    raccoon_at_night_DurHM190_1.jpg
  • Male northern long-eared myotis (Myotis septentrionalis) photographed in the Cherokee National Forest, Tennessee.
    Myotis_septentrionalis-62313bv-119.jpg
  • An american beaver (Castor canadensis) working on a dam at night in the Mount Hood National Forest, Oregon. Photographed with a motion sensing camera.
    american_beaver_at_night_MDurham642_...jpg
  • Two american beaver (Castor canadensis) work on a dam at night in the Mount Hood National Forest, Oregon. Photographed with a motion sensing camera. These individuals are likely an adult female (left) and juvenile.
    american_beaver_at_night_MDurham639_...jpg
  • Male northern long-eared myotis (Myotis septentrionalis) on a birch tree. Photographed in the north Cherokee National Forest, Tennessee.
    myotis_bat-62413nl-109.jpg
  • Male northern long-eared myotis (Myotis septentrionalis) on a birch tree. Photographed in the north Cherokee National Forest, Tennessee.
    myotis_bat-62413nl-119.jpg
  • Male northern long-eared myotis (Myotis septentrionalis) on a birch tree. Photographed in the north Cherokee National Forest, Tennessee.
    myotis_bat-62413nl-106.jpg
  • A wild long-legged myotis (Myotis volans) in flight at night over a pond in the Dechutes National Forest, Oregon.
    bat_echolocating_DurHM159.jpg
  • A wild long-legged myotis (Myotis volans) in flight at night over a pond in the Dechutes National Forest, Oregon.
    bat_echolocating_DurHM157.jpg
  • A wild long-legged myotis (Myotis volans) in flight at night over a pond in the Dechutes National Forest, Oregon.
    bat_echolocating_DurHM158.jpg
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