Michael Durham Photography

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  • Mongoose lemur (lemur mongoz) young looking out from the protective grasp of its mother.
    Mongoose_lemur_baby__12206012.jpg
  • A giant galapagos tortoise (Geochelone elephantopus) with head retracted into its  carapace . Santa Cruz Highlands, Santa Cruz Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    tortoise_withdrawn_82210GGt-148.jpg
  • A giant galapagos tortoise (Geochelone elephantopus) with head retracted into its  carapace . Santa Cruz Highlands, Santa Cruz Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    tortoise_withdrawn_82210GGt-140.jpg
  • A new foal enjoying the first warm day of Spring wtih its mother in Wallowa County, near Joseph, Oregon.
    new_foal_51605Hf1.jpg
  • A common two-tailed spider (Hersilia sp.) camouflaged in a resting postiion flat against tree bark. Endau-Rompin National Park, Malaysia.
    camoflage_spider_90806CTS2.jpg
  • A common two-tailed spider (Hersilia sp.) camouflaged in a resting postiion flat against tree bark. Endau-Rompin National Park, Malaysia.
    camoflage_spider_90806CTS1.jpg
  • A sign asks visitors to avoid entering a area where colonial birds nest in Biscayne National Park, Florida.
    colonial_bird_42215bc-250.jpg
  • A Desert Millipede (Orthoporus ornatus). Anza-Borrego Desert State Park, California. Sonoran Desert.
    Desert_Millipede_FS5710Dm1.jpg
  • Gray bat (Myotis grisescens) exiting Long Cave in Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky. In 1976, M. grisescens was placed on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s endangered species list and put under the protection of the Endangered Species Act
    Gray_bat-235.jpg
  • Gray bat (Myotis grisescens) exiting Long Cave in Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky. In 1976, M. grisescens was placed on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s endangered species list and put under the protection of the Endangered Species Act
    Myotis_grisescens-72615lc-227.jpg
  • Gray bat (Myotis grisescens) exiting Long Cave in Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky. In 1976, M. grisescens was placed on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s endangered species list and put under the protection of the Endangered Species Act
    Myotis_grisescens-72615lc-180.jpg
  • Gray bat (Myotis grisescens) exiting Long Cave in Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky. In 1976, M. grisescens was placed on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s endangered species list and put under the protection of the Endangered Species Act
    Myotis_grisescens-72615lc-157.jpg
  • Gray bat (Myotis grisescens) exiting Long Cave in Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky. In 1976, M. grisescens was placed on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s endangered species list and put under the protection of the Endangered Species Act
    Myotis_grisescens-72615lc-138.jpg
  • Gray bat (Myotis grisescens) exiting Long Cave in Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky. In 1976, M. grisescens was placed on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s endangered species list and put under the protection of the Endangered Species Act
    Gray_bat-128.jpg
  • Gray bat (Myotis grisescens) exiting Long Cave in Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky. In 1976, M. grisescens was placed on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s endangered species list and put under the protection of the Endangered Species Act
    Gray_bat-109.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
  • Gray bat (Myotis grisescens) exiting Long Cave in Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky. In 1976, M. grisescens was placed on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s endangered species list and put under the protection of the Endangered Species Act
    Myotis_grisescens-72615lc2-157.jpg
  • Gray bat (Myotis grisescens) exiting Long Cave in Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky. In 1976, M. grisescens was placed on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s endangered species list and put under the protection of the Endangered Species Act
    Gray_bat-236.jpg
  • Gray bat (Myotis grisescens) exiting Long Cave in Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky. In 1976, M. grisescens was placed on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s endangered species list and put under the protection of the Endangered Species Act
    Gray_bat-229.jpg
  • Gray bat (Myotis grisescens) exiting Long Cave in Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky. In 1976, M. grisescens was placed on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s endangered species list and put under the protection of the Endangered Species Act
    Myotis_grisescens-72615lc-228.jpg
  • Gray bat (Myotis grisescens) exiting Long Cave in Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky. In 1976, M. grisescens was placed on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s endangered species list and put under the protection of the Endangered Species Act
    Myotis_grisescens-72615lc-145.jpg
  • Gray bat (Myotis grisescens) exiting Long Cave in Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky. In 1976, M. grisescens was placed on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s endangered species list and put under the protection of the Endangered Species Act
    Myotis_grisescens-72615lc-141.jpg
  • Gray bat (Myotis grisescens) exiting Long Cave in Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky. In 1976, M. grisescens was placed on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s endangered species list and put under the protection of the Endangered Species Act
    Myotis_grisescens-72615lc-139.jpg
  • A mountain goat kid (Oremanos americanus), not more than two or three days old, stands under its mother's protection in Glacier National Park, Montana.
    mt_goat_kid_Mt_goat_MDurham425_16.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
  • Gray bat (Myotis grisescens) exiting Long Cave in Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky. In 1976, M. grisescens was placed on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s endangered species list and put under the protection of the Endangered Species Act
    Myotis_grisescens-72615lc-195.jpg
  • Gray bat (Myotis grisescens) exiting Long Cave in Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky. In 1976, M. grisescens was placed on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s endangered species list and put under the protection of the Endangered Species Act
    Myotis_grisescens-72615lc-143.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
  • Mexican free-tailed bats (Tadarida brasiliensis) emerge from Bracken Cave at dusk.  Bracken Cave is currently estimated to have a colony of more than 20 million bats, making it the single largest concentration of mammals in the world. Bracken Cave is a owned and managed by Bat Conservation International, and access to the cave is restricted to protect the habitat of the bats residing therein.
    bracken_cave_92408TTb-145.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
  • 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
  • Mexican free-tailed bats (Tadarida brasiliensis) emerge from Bracken Cave at dusk.  Bracken Cave is currently estimated to have a colony of more than 20 million bats, making it the single largest concentration of mammals in the world. Bracken Cave is a owned and managed by Bat Conservation International, and access to the cave is restricted to protect the habitat of the bats residing therein.
    bracken_cave_92408TTb-137.jpg
  • Mexican free-tailed bats (Tadarida brasiliensis) emerge from Bracken Cave at dusk.  Bracken Cave is currently estimated to have a colony of more than 20 million bats, making it the single largest concentration of mammals in the world. Bracken Cave is a owned and managed by Bat Conservation International, and access to the cave is restricted to protect the habitat of the bats residing therein.
    bracken_cave_92408TTb-133.jpg
  • Mexican free-tailed bats (Tadarida brasiliensis) emerge from Bracken Cave at dusk.  Bracken Cave is currently estimated to have a colony of more than 20 million bats, making it the single largest concentration of mammals in the world. Bracken Cave is a owned and managed by Bat Conservation International, and access to the cave is restricted to protect the habitat of the bats residing therein. This image is stitched together from multiple exposures.
    bracken_cave_90908BrKc-132.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
  • Mexican free-tailed bats (Tadarida brasiliensis) emerge from Bracken Cave at dusk.  Bracken Cave is currently estimated to have a colony of more than 20 million bats, making it the single largest concentration of mammals in the world. Bracken Cave is a owned and managed by Bat Conservation International, and access to the cave is restricted to protect the habitat of the bats residing therein.
    bracken_cave_92408TTb-155.jpg
  • Mexican free-tailed bats (Tadarida brasiliensis) emerge from Bracken Cave at dusk.  Bracken Cave is currently estimated to have a colony of more than 20 million bats, making it the single largest concentration of mammals in the world. Bracken Cave is a owned and managed by Bat Conservation International, and access to the cave is restricted to protect the habitat of the bats residing therein.
    bracken_cave_92408TTb-132.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
  • Preserved general store with gas pump in Fort Rock, Oregon. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-192.jpg
  • Preserved general store with gas pump in Fort Rock, Oregon. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-233.jpg
  • Preserved general store with gas pump in Fort Rock, Oregon. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-217.jpg
  • Fort Rock homestead with windmill water pump. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-157.jpg
  • What appears to be a drilling rig in the Fort Rock homestead. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-125.jpg
  • Fort Rock homestead with windmill water pump. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-108.jpg
  • An endangered mongoose lemur (Lemur mongoz) peers from the protective pelage of its mother.
    DurHM223.jpg
  • Preserved general store with gas pump in Fort Rock, Oregon. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-228.jpg
  • Preserved general store in Fort Rock, Oregon. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-197.jpg
  • Old planter implement in the preserved town of Fort Rock. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-175.jpg
  • Fort Rock homestead with windmill water pump and vintage gas pump. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-149.jpg
  • Fort Rock homestead with windmill water pump. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-132.jpg
  • Blacksmith shop and building in the Fort Rock homestaed. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-140.jpg
  • In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-114.jpg
  • A female coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) (left) gaurds her redd in Thompson Creek while a male protects the eggs from other males who might try and fertilize the nest. Oregon Coast.
    wild_coho_122907TCs-29.jpg
  • Preserved general store iinterior with wood stove n Fort Rock, Oregon. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-207.jpg
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