Michael Durham Photography

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  • River fish (Tor tambroides) in the jasin River Kulala Marong Fish Conservation Area in Endau-Rompin National Park, Malaysia.
    tropical_river_fish82206ERts1.jpg
  • A single Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) is mixed in with white sturgeon (Acipenser transmontanus) and steelhead (Oncorhynchus mykiss) as they are washed down a fish ladder while it is drained. They will be placed back in into the river by Army Corp Of Engineers staff. John Day Dam on the Columbia River.
    Pacific_Lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • A single Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) is mixed in with white sturgeon (Acipenser transmontanus) and steelhead (Oncorhynchus mykiss) as they are washed down a fish ladder while it is drained. They will be placed back in into the river by Army Corp Of Engineers staff. John Day Dam on the Columbia River.
    Pacific_Lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • The John Day Dam on the Columbia River with fish ladders visible in the foreground.
    John_Day_Dam_111609JDm-2.jpg
  • Wetlands adjacent to the Chehalis River in Washington State - habitat for Washington's only endemic fish - the Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi).
    711163-100.jpg
  • An juvenile Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) uses its sucker-like mouth parts to attach itself to a river rock . These fish have an ancient lineage, appearing in the fossil record nearly 450 million years ago – well before the age of the dinosaurs. Pacific lamprey are an important ceremonial food for Native American tribes in the Columbia River basin. Little is known about the life history or habits of this fish except that their numbers in the Columbia River have greatly declined over several decades. Photographed at the USGS Columbia River Research Lab in Willard, Washington.
    Pacific_Lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • The eye of a juvenile Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata). These fish have an ancient lineage, appearing in the fossil record nearly 450 million years ago – well before the age of the dinosaurs. Pacific lamprey are an important ceremonial food for Native American tribes in the Columbia River basin. Little is known about the life history or habits of this fish except that their numbers in the Columbia River have greatly declined over several decades. Photographed at the USGS Columbia River Research Lab in Willard, Washington.
    Pacific_Lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • An juvenile Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata). These fish have an ancient lineage, appearing in the fossil record nearly 450 million years ago – well before the age of the dinosaurs. Pacific lamprey are an important ceremonial food for Native American tribes in the Columbia River basin. Little is known about the life history or habits of this fish except that their numbers in the Columbia River have greatly declined over several decades. Photographed at the USGS Columbia River Research Lab in Willard, Washington.
    Pacific_Lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • An juvenile Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) with an experimental rfid tag (under the skin). These fish have an ancient lineage, appearing in the fossil record nearly 450 million years ago – well before the age of the dinosaurs. Pacific lamprey are an important ceremonial food for Native American tribes in the Columbia River basin. Little is known about the life history or habits of this fish except that their numbers in the Columbia River have greatly declined over several decades. Photographed at the USGS Columbia River Research Lab in Willard, Washington.
    Pacific_Lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • An juvenile Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata). These fish have an ancient lineage, appearing in the fossil record nearly 450 million years ago – well before the age of the dinosaurs. Pacific lamprey are an important ceremonial food for Native American tribes in the Columbia River basin. Little is known about the life history or habits of this fish except that their numbers in the Columbia River have greatly declined over several decades. Photographed at the USGS Columbia River Research Lab in Willard, Washington.
    Pacific_Lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • An juvenile Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata). These fish have an ancient lineage, appearing in the fossil record nearly 450 million years ago – well before the age of the dinosaurs. Pacific lamprey are an important ceremonial food for Native American tribes in the Columbia River basin. Little is known about the life history or habits of this fish except that their numbers in the Columbia River have greatly declined over several decades. Photographed at the USGS Columbia River Research Lab in Willard, Washington.
    Pacific_Lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • An juvenile Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) uses its sucker-like mouth parts to attach itself to the glass of an aquarium . These fish have an ancient lineage, appearing in the fossil record nearly 450 million years ago – well before the age of the dinosaurs. Pacific lamprey are an important ceremonial food for Native American tribes in the Columbia River basin. Little is known about the life history or habits of this fish except that their numbers in the Columbia River have greatly declined over several decades. Photographed at the USGS Columbia River Research Lab in Willard, Washington.
    Pacific_Lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • An juvenile Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata). These fish have an ancient lineage, appearing in the fossil record nearly 450 million years ago – well before the age of the dinosaurs. Pacific lamprey are an important ceremonial food for Native American tribes in the Columbia River basin. Little is known about the life history or habits of this fish except that their numbers in the Columbia River have greatly declined over several decades. Photographed at the USGS Columbia River Research Lab in Willard, Washington.
    Pacific_Lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • An juvenile Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata). These fish have an ancient lineage, appearing in the fossil record nearly 450 million years ago – well before the age of the dinosaurs. Pacific lamprey are an important ceremonial food for Native American tribes in the Columbia River basin. Little is known about the life history or habits of this fish except that their numbers in the Columbia River have greatly declined over several decades. Photographed at the USGS Columbia River Research Lab in Willard, Washington.
    Pacific_Lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • An juvenile Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata). These fish have an ancient lineage, appearing in the fossil record nearly 450 million years ago – well before the age of the dinosaurs. Pacific lamprey are an important ceremonial food for Native American tribes in the Columbia River basin. Little is known about the life history or habits of this fish except that their numbers in the Columbia River have greatly declined over several decades. Photographed at the USGS Columbia River Research Lab in Willard, Washington.
    Pacific_Lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • A pair of juvenile Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata). These fish have an ancient lineage, appearing in the fossil record nearly 450 million years ago – well before the age of the dinosaurs. Pacific lamprey are an important ceremonial food for Native American tribes in the Columbia River basin. Little is known about the life history or habits of this fish except that their numbers in the Columbia River have greatly declined over several decades. Photographed at the USGS Columbia River Research Lab in Willard, Washington.
    Pacific_Lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • An juvenile Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata). These fish have an ancient lineage, appearing in the fossil record nearly 450 million years ago – well before the age of the dinosaurs. Pacific lamprey are an important ceremonial food for Native American tribes in the Columbia River basin. Little is known about the life history or habits of this fish except that their numbers in the Columbia River have greatly declined over several decades. Photographed at the USGS Columbia River Research Lab in Willard, Washington.
    Pacific_Lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • An juvenile Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata). These fish have an ancient lineage, appearing in the fossil record nearly 450 million years ago – well before the age of the dinosaurs. Pacific lamprey are an important ceremonial food for Native American tribes in the Columbia River basin. Little is known about the life history or habits of this fish except that their numbers in the Columbia River have greatly declined over several decades. Photographed at the USGS Columbia River Research Lab in Willard, Washington.
    Pacific_Lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • The late Elmer Crow Jr., a Nez Perce Elder and technical supervisor for the Nez Perce Department Of Fisheries Resources Management, holds an adult Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) before placing it in a holding tank. The Columbia River and the John Day Dam are in the background. Pacific Lamprey, often described as a trash fish, are in significant decline and are important to the tribes of the Columbia River Basin icnluding the Nez Perce. They are also important to the ecology of the river and tributary ecosystem.
    nez_perce_elder_Elmer_Crow_111609JDm...jpg
  • The late Elmer Crow Jr., a Nez Perce Elder and technical supervisor for the Nez Perce Department Of Fisheries Resources Management, holds an adult Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) before placing it in a holding tank. The Columbia River and the John Day Dam are in the background. Pacific Lamprey, often described as a trash fish, are in significant decline and are important to the tribes of the Columbia River Basin icnluding the Nez Perce. They are also important to the ecology of the river and tributary ecosystem.
    nez_perce_elder_Elmer_Crow_111609JDm...jpg
  • The late Elmer Crow Jr., a Nez Perce Elder and technical supervisor for the Nez Perce Department Of Fisheries Resources Management, holds an adult Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) before placing it in a holding tank. The Columbia River and the John Day Dam are in the background. Pacific Lamprey, often described as a trash fish, are in significant decline and are important to the tribes of the Columbia River Basin icnluding the Nez Perce. They are also important to the ecology of the river and tributary ecosystem.
    nez_perce_elder_Elmer_Crow_111609JDm...jpg
  • The late Elmer Crow Jr., a Nez Perce Elder and technical supervisor for the Nez Perce Department Of Fisheries Resources Management, holds an adult Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) before placing it in a holding tank. The Columbia River and the John Day Dam are in the background. Pacific Lamprey, often described as a trash fish, are in significant decline and are important to the tribes of the Columbia River Basin icnluding the Nez Perce. They are also important to the ecology of the river and tributary ecosystem.
    Pacific_Lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • The late Elmer Crow Jr., a Nez Perce Elder and technical supervisor for the Nez Perce Department Of Fisheries Resources Management, holds an adult Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) before placing it in a holding tank. The Columbia River and the John Day Dam are in the background. Pacific Lamprey, often described as a trash fish, are in significant decline and are important to the tribes of the Columbia River Basin icnluding the Nez Perce. They are also important to the ecology of the river and tributary ecosystem.
    Pacific_Lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • The late Elmer Crow Jr., a Nez Perce Elder and technical supervisor for the Nez Perce Department Of Fisheries Resources Management, holds an adult Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) before placing it in a holding tank. The Columbia River and the John Day Dam are in the background. Pacific Lamprey, often described as a trash fish, are in significant decline and are important to the tribes of the Columbia River Basin icnluding the Nez Perce. They are also important to the ecology of the river and tributary ecosystem.
    nez_perce_elder_Elmer_Crow_111609JDm...jpg
  • The late Elmer Crow Jr., a Nez Perce Elder and technical supervisor for the Nez Perce Department Of Fisheries Resources Management, holds an adult Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) before placing it in a holding tank. The Columbia River and the John Day Dam are in the background. Pacific Lamprey, often described as a trash fish, are in significant decline and are important to the tribes of the Columbia River Basin icnluding the Nez Perce. They are also important to the ecology of the river and tributary ecosystem.
    nez_perce_elder_Elmer_Crow_111609JDm...jpg
  • A white sturgeon (Acipenser transmontanus), Columbia River Gorge, Oregon. The white sturgeon is the largest freshwater fish species in North America and can reach lengths of almost 20 feet, 1,000 pounds and may live well over 100 years.
    white_sturgeon_103007RDm-145.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-131.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-118.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-136.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-134.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-116.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-113.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-108.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-142.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-138.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-135.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-133.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-130.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-123.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-122.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-115.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-110.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-105.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-104.jpg
  • A small, juvenile pumpkinseed fish (Lepomis gibbosus) near the Chehalis River in Washington State. This species is a North American freshwater fish of the sunfish family (Centrarchidae) of the order Perciformes. It is also referred to as pond perch, common sunfish, punkys, sunfish, sunny, and kivver.
    PumpkinSeed_71216PS-102.jpg
  • Umatilla tribe member and fisheries biologist Aaron Jackson holds a pacific lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) collected from Willamette Falls. Water flowing over Willamette Falls (background) was restricted so tribe memebers from the Columbia River Basin could exercise their treaty rights to fish for lamprey.
    pacific_lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • Umatilla tribe member and fisheries biologist Aaron Jackson holds a pacific lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) collected from Willamette Falls. Water flowing over Willamette Falls (background) was restricted so tribe memebers from the Columbia River Basin could exercise their treaty rights to fish for lamprey.
    pacific_lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • Umatilla tribe member and fisheries biologist Aaron Jackson holds a pacific lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) collected from Willamette Falls. Water flowing over Willamette Falls (background) was restricted so tribe memebers from the Columbia River Basin could exercise their treaty rights to fish for lamprey.
    pacific_lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • A small, juvenile pumpkinseed fish (Lepomis gibbosus) near the Chehalis River in Washington State. This species is a North American freshwater fish of the sunfish family (Centrarchidae) of the order Perciformes. It is also referred to as pond perch, common sunfish, punkys, sunfish, sunny, and kivver.
    PumpkinSeed_71216PS-101.jpg
  • A small, juvenile pumpkinseed fish (Lepomis gibbosus) near the Chehalis River in Washington State. This species is a North American freshwater fish of the sunfish family (Centrarchidae) of the order Perciformes. It is also referred to as pond perch, common sunfish, punkys, sunfish, sunny, and kivver.
    PumpkinSeed_71216PS-100.jpg
  • Umatilla tribe member and fisheries biologist Aaron Jackson holds a pacific lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) while Umatilla tribe member Tony Montoya walks behind him with collecting nets. Water flowing over Willamette Falls (background) was restricted so tribe memebers from the Columbia River Basin could exercise their treaty rights to fish for lamprey.
    pacific_lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • Umatilla tribe member and fisheries biologist Aaron Jackson holds a pacific lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) collected from Willamette Falls. Water flowing over Willamette Falls (background) was restricted so tribe memebers from the Columbia River Basin could exercise their treaty rights to fish for lamprey.
    pacific_lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • Umatilla tribe member and fisheries biologist Aaron Jackson holds a pacific lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) collected from Willamette Falls. Water flowing over Willamette Falls (background) was restricted so tribe memebers from the Columbia River Basin could exercise their treaty rights to fish for lamprey.
    pacific_lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • Umatilla tribe member Kanim Moses harvests Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) at Willamette Falls, in the Willamette River near Oregon City. Tribes of the Columbia River Basin have treaty rights to harvest at the falls, and other places in the Northwest.
    pacific_lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • A rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) at the Wizard Falls fish hatchery. Deschutes National Forest, Oregon.
    rainbow_trout_(Oncorhynchus_mykiss)_...jpg
  • A rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) at the Wizard Falls fish hatchery. Deschutes National Forest, Oregon.
    rainbow_trout_(Oncorhynchus_mykiss)_...jpg
  • A rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) at the Wizard Falls fish hatchery. Deschutes National Forest, Oregon.
    rainbow_trout_(Oncorhynchus_mykiss)_...jpg
  • A rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) at the Wizard Falls fish hatchery. Deschutes National Forest, Oregon.
    rainbow_trout_(Oncorhynchus_mykiss)_...jpg
  • A rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) at the Wizard Falls fish hatchery. Deschutes National Forest, Oregon.
    rainbow_trout_(Oncorhynchus_mykiss)_...jpg
  • A rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) at the Wizard Falls fish hatchery. Deschutes National Forest, Oregon.
    rainbow_trout_(Oncorhynchus_mykiss)_...jpg
  • A juvenile northern pikeminnow, or Columbia River dace (Ptychocheilus oregonensis). Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    northern_pikeminnow_71216-101.jpg
  • A juvenile northern pikeminnow, or Columbia River dace (Ptychocheilus oregonensis). Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    northern_pikeminnow_71216-100.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
  • A golden stonefly (Hesperoperla pacifica) in flight near the bank of the Metolius River. Deschutes National Forest, Oregon.
    73105StoneFly1.jpg
  • A rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) photographed in Western Oergon.
    4908Rbt-1.jpg
  • A young White sturgeon (Acipenser transmontanus). Captive
    White_sturgeon_13007ST1.jpg
  • An adult Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) after being captured from the fish ladder of the John Day Dam on the Columbia River. The fish will be relocated by the Nez Perce tribe to the traditional spawning grounds up river. Lamprey population numbers have been in rapid decline over the past few decades.
    Pacific_Lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • An adult Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) after being captured from the fish ladder of the John Day Dam on the Columbia River. The fish will be relocated by the Nez Perce tribe to the traditional spawning grounds up river. Lamprey population numbers have been in rapid decline over the past few decades.
    Pacific_Lamprey_Lampetra_tridentata_...jpg
  • The late Elmer Crow Jr., a Nez Perce Elder and technical supervisor for the Nez Perce Department Of Fisheries Resources Management, holds an adult Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) before placing it in a holding tank. The Columbia River and the John Day Dam are in the background. Pacific Lamprey, often described as a trash fish, are in significant decline and are important to the tribes of the Columbia River Basin icnluding the Nez Perce. They are also important to the ecology of the river and tributary ecosystem.
    nez_perce_elder_Elmer_Crow_111609JDm...jpg
  • The late Elmer Crow Jr., a Nez Perce Elder and technical supervisor for the Nez Perce Department Of Fisheries Resources Management, holds an adult Pacific Lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) before placing it in a holding tank. The Columbia River and the John Day Dam are in the background. Pacific Lamprey, often described as a trash fish, are in significant decline and are important to the tribes of the Columbia River Basin icnluding the Nez Perce. They are also important to the ecology of the river and tributary ecosystem.
    nez_perce_elder_Elmer_Crow_111609JDm...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. 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-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
    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_71812-100.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-_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. © 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. © 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-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-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-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-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. 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-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. 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_71812-115.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_71812-113.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_71812-111.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_71812-106.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_71812-105.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_71812-102.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_71812-101.jpg
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