2,182 Free Photos of Biologists(usfws)

animals mammals work of the service employees(usfws)fish equipment alaska myotis lucifugus little brown bat rivers and streams

Newly captured and sedated Canada lynx

Collared female Canada lynx

wildlife animals

Collared Canada lynx crosses the frozen river

Lynx is taking off into the forest

wildlife animals

Child and FWS biologist with monarch butterfly-4

landscape people

Newly collared female lynx

wildlife animals

Collared Canada lynx waking up from sedation

wildlife animals

Blanding's turtle release-3

Service staff venturing off to find the next Common tern enclosure

Collared female Canada lynx-2

wildlife animals

Canada lynx hind legs are longer than the front

wildlife animals

FWS personnel loading Gila Trout onto Fish transportation truck at Mora National Fish Hatchery

Close-up view of an adult female lynx that has just received a GPS collar

wildlife animals

FWS personnel loading Gila Trout onto Fish transportation truck at Mora National Fish Hatchery-3

FWS personnel loading Gila Trout onto Fish transportation truck at Mora National Fish Hatchery-7

FWS personnel loading Gila Trout onto Fish transportation truck at Mora National Fish Hatchery-3

FWS personnel loading Gila Trout onto Fish transportation truck at Mora National Fish Hatchery-1

FWS personnel loading Gila Trout onto Fish transportation truck at Mora National Fish Hatchery-1

USFWS biologist holds little brown bat.

photo credit: USFWS/Ann Froschauer

animals mammals

USFWS biologist holds little brown bat

animals mammals

Biologist holds little brown bat.

photo credit: USFWS/Ann Froschauer

animals mammals

Biologists check bats for signs of white-nose syndrome, which can cause lesions on wings.
Photo credit: Keith Shannon/USFWS

Follow USFWS Northeast on social at www.facebook.com/usfwsnortheast and twi

animals mammals

Biologist applies wing band to little brown bat. The band will help biologists and researchers identify individual bats from year to year.

photo credit: USFWS/Ann Froschauer

animals mammals

Biologist measures forearm of little brown bat.

photo credit: USFWS/Ann Froschauer

animals mammals

Biologist applies wing band to little brown bat. The band will help biologists and researchers identify individual bats from year to year.

photo credit: USFWS/Ann Froschauer

animals mammals

This porcupine was taking a nap until a USFWS biologist with a camera showed up.
Photo taken in the Kansas Partners for Fish and Wildlife Southwest Prairie Focus Area.
Credit: Tony Ifland / USFWS

Pho

animals mammals

USFWS endangered species biologist Susi von Oettingen removes a little brown bat from a mist net

photo credit: Ann Froschauer/USFWS

animals mammals

During Friday's den visit, a wildlife biologist locates a collared lynx from the bed of a truck.

Credit: James Weliver / USFWS

animals mammals

USFWS Wildlife Biologist Laura Mendenhall takes a blood sample from condor number #49. Photo: Jon Myatt/USFWS

A wildlife biologist sets an ear tag in place.

Credit: James Weliver / USFWS

animals mammals

CBS Anchorwoman Betty Nguyen and USFWS endangered species biologist Susi von Oettingen

photo credit: Ann Froschauer/USFWS

animals mammals

A Service wildlife intern takes measurements of the rabbit's ears.

Credit: USFWS

animals mammals

Biologist holds a little brown bat captured in a harp trap.

photo credit: USFWS/Ann Froschauer

animals mammals

Biologist measures forearm of little brown bat.

photo credit: USFWS/Ann Froschauer

animals mammals

Biologist measures forearm of little brown bat.

photo credit: USFWS/Ann Froschauer

animals mammals

Sarah Sorenson, a USFWS biologist, places a winged mapleleaf mussel in Tennessee's Duck River.

Credit: Chris Davidson - USFWS

underwater animals

Credit: G. Peeples/USFWS

www.fws.gov/asheville/

animals mammals

A lynx kitten is held in place while a wildlife biologist documents their measurements.

Credit: James Weliver / USFWS

animals mammals

USFWS waterfowl biologist bands a northern pintail as a part of the Western Canada Cooperative Waterfowl Banding Program.

You are free to use this photo with the following credit: Joseph Sands, USFWS

USFWS waterfowl biologist bands a northern pintail as a part of the Western Canada Cooperative Waterfowl Banding Program.

You are free to use this photo with the following credit: Joseph Sands, USFWS

Given the rarity of northern long-eared bats, biologists were excited to catch and tag them!
Photo credit: Keith Shannon/USFWS

Follow USFWS Northeast on social at www.facebook.com/usfwsnortheast and

animals mammals

Given the rarity of northern long-eared bats, biologists were excited to catch and tag them!
Photo credit: Keith Shannon/USFWS

Follow USFWS Northeast on social at www.facebook.com/usfwsnortheast and

animals mammals

Eartagged and being measured, a lynx kitten is held by a biologist.

Credit: James Weliver / USFWS

wildlife animals

USFWS biologist Chris Davidson holds three winged mapleleaf mussels, which are tagged with identification numbers for monitoring purposes.

Photo credit: Sarah Sorenson - USFWS

animals mollusk

CBS News Anchorwoman Betty Nguyen and VT DFW Commissioner Patrick Berry look on as USFWS endangered species biologist Susi von Oettingen inspects a little brown bat.

photo credit: Ann Froschauer/USFW

animals mammals

Given their rarity, biologists were excited when northern long eared bats were able to be tagged.
Photo credit: Keith Shannon/USFWS

Follow USFWS Northeast on social at www.facebook.com/usfwsnortheast

animals mammals

A lynx kitten is measured by a wildlife biologist.

Credit: James Weliver / USFWS

wildlife animals

Credit: USFWS; Andrew King

Biologists are measuring the area of bat clusters to estimate numbers of hibernating bats. This is an older survey technique. The new technique is to take digital photos

animals mammals

To mount the PIT (passive integrated transponders) tag, biologists carefully parted hair on the back of bats.
Photo credit: Keith Shannon/USFWS

Follow USFWS Northeast on social at www.facebook.com/us

animals mammals

MDC biologist Tony Elliot collects research samples from a healthy Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis)

photo credit: Ann Froschauer/USFWS

animals mammals

Credit: G. Peeples/USFWS

www.fws.gov/asheville/

Aside from GPS and radio collars, lynx scat can alert biologists to the presence of Canada Lynx in their region of study.

Credit: James Weliver / USFWS

animals mammals

Little brown bat with wing band. The band will help biologists and researchers identify individual bats from year to year.

photo credit: USFWS/Ann Froschauer

animals mammals

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service National White-Nose Syndrome Assistant Coordinator Jonathan Reichard shows the wings of a little brown bat.
Photo credit: Keith Shannon/USFWS

Follow USFWS Northeast on

animals mammals

Little brown bat with wing band. The band will help biologists and researchers identify individual bats from year to year.

photo credit: USFWS/Ann Froschauer

animals mammals

Photo of the Week - 10/6/10
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and Missouri Department of Conservation biologists at a gray bat survey site.
Credit: Ann Froschauer/USFWS

Learn about white-nose syndrome,

animals mammals

NH Fish and Game Department biologist Emily Burnkhurst and Boston University technician Leon Spencer apply wing band to little brown bat.

photo credit: USFWS/Ann Froschauer

animals mammals

CBS News camera films USFWS endangered species biologist Susi von Oettingen and VT DFW wildlife technician Alyssa Bennett working up a little brown bat

animals mammals

Little brown bat with white-nose syndrome in Greeley Mine, Vermont, March 26, 2009

Credit: Marvin Moriarty/USFWS

animals mammals

As part of a battery of tests, a kitten is swabbed for a DNA sample. The reluctance of the kittens was obvious and made it a difficult task for the biologists.

Credit: James Weliver / USFWS

animals mammals

Fish Biologist Nolan Banish

biologists(usfws)oregon

Biologist at fish hatchery

biologists(usfws)south dakota

Biologists looking for panama city crayfish

Biologists on Choctawhatchee River -1

Biologists on Choctawhatchee River -3

Biologists on Choctawhatchee River -1

Biologists on Choctawhatchee River -1

Biologists on Choctawhatchee River -1

Biologists pose in front of wilderness camp

USFWS biologist with Little brown bat

science mammals

Biologists on Choctawhatchee River -1

Biologist releases salmon-1

underwater fish

Class at NCTC

conservation biologist

Biologist on Choctawhatchee River

Biologist inspects fish friendly culvert

Biologist with floating basket

USFWS biologists hold Monarch butterfly

wildflower insects

Biologists on Choctawhatchee River -4

Biologists sample pacific salmon

Biologists sample Pacific salmon

underwater fish

Biologist releases salmon-7

underwater fish

Biologist releases salmon-6

underwater fish

Biologist releases salmon-1

underwater fish

Biologist with floating basket-2

Biologist releases salmon-1

underwater fish

Biologists on Choctawhatchee River

Biologist releases salmon-1

underwater fish

Biologist with floating basket-2

Biologist releases salmon-3

underwater fish

USFWS biologists hold Monarch butterfly-1

wildflower insects

Refuge Biologist rows to another USFWS boat

Biologist releases salmon-2

underwater fish

Biologists learn how to grow freshwater mussels

equipment train

Biologist releases salmon-2

underwater fish

FWS mussel biologist, Jonathan Wardell , examines equipment

Biologists learn how to grow freshwater mussels-1

equipment train

FWS employees in class at NCTC-1

conservation biologist

Biologists learn how to grow freshwater mussels-1

equipment train

Biologists learn how to grow freshwater mussels-8

equipment train

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