21 Free Photos of Salyer

animalsbirdbirds of j. clark salyer national wildlife refugewildlifetreemammalswintercaliforniamammals of j. clark salyer national wildlife refugefauna
1427 salyers st, Port charlotte, United states
port charlotteunited states
Tundra swans are the smallest and most numerous swans at J. Clark Salyer NWR. The adults are white, while the young are gray. Photo Credit: Colette Guariglia/USFWS
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The green-winged teal is a very common duck at J. Clark Salyer NWR. Drakes are easily identified by the green crescent around the eye. Photo Credit: Colette Guariglia/USFWS
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A lone canvasback swims in open water near Rock Dam at J. Clark Salyer NWR. Canvasbacks are normally late to migrate. Photo Credit: Colette Guariglia/USFWS
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An albino muskrat in the foreground with a typically colored muskrat in the background. Photo Credit: Gary Eslinger/USFWS
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The snowy owl is the most powerful North American owl. This owl is active during the day and night. Photo Credit: Gary Eslinger/USFWS
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The color of this frog varies from green to gray. They are also known as the "meadow frog." Photo Credit: Gary Eslinger/USFWS
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This rough-legged hawk was injured. After resting for a few hours, the hawk recovered and was released. Photo Credit: Colette Guariglia/USFWS
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A distinguishing characteristic of the wood frog is the dark mask around its eyes. Photo Credit: Gary Eslinger/USFWS
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A fox squirrel balancing on a small tree branch. Fox squirrels are larger and heavier than gray squirrels. Photo Credit: Gary Eslinger/USFWS
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Two small fawns cautiously step out of the tall grass. Fawns will usually stay with their mother for the first 5 months of life. Photo Credit: Gary Eslinger/USFWS
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Also called the "cat owl" or "hoot owl", the great horned owl has a wingspan of 3-5 feet. Photo Credit: Gary Eslinger/USFWS
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The burrowing owl only stands 9-11 inches tall and lives in underground burrows. Photo Credit: Gary Eslinger/USFWS
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The Cooper's hawk preys on starlings, robins, blackbirds, meadowlarks, and small mammals. Photo Credit: Gary Eslinger/USFWS
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As antlers grow, they are covered with a "velvet" that provides a rich blood supply. The velvet is later shed to reveal hard antlers. Photo Credit: Gary Eslinger/USFWS
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Porcupines feed on evergreen needles and the inner bark of trees during the winter. They prefer buds, small twigs, and grasses during the summer. Photo Credit: Gary Eslinger/USFWS
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The ruddy duck is the only species where drakes hold their tails at an upright angle. They are built for the water and usually dive or swim to avoid danger. Ruddy ducks are often seen at J. Clark Sa
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Sharber Culvert (after)
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