3,432 Free Photos of Wildlife Management

animals bird nature feather ornithology birdwatching mammals water birds of kulm wetland management district wild bird

A stand of Baldcypress trees in the Tosohatchee Wildlife Management Area along the St. Johns River

Grass little bird the department of

landscape animals

I managed to snap this shot before sprinting away and leaping over the fence.

wildlife animals

A yellow-bellied marmot!
The BLM manages public lands in Oregon and Washington that are home to some of the most diverse and incredible wildlife species and habitats.
The BLM cooperates closely with

animals mammals

Sagebrush Sparrow — .

Nature of the Great Basin, Bureau of Land Management in Oregon.
The BLM manages public lands in Oregon and Washington that are home to some of the most diverse and incredible w

Grass little bird the department of

landscape animals

Houghton Lake Flats Flooding State Wildlife Management Area

Photo by David Ellis/USFWS.

U.S. and Russian wildlife managers discuss polar bear management during a meeting in Nome, Alaska in the 1990s. Credit: USFWS

animals mammals

Anas strepera

Photo by David Ellis/USFWS.

This Marbled godwit stands on a fencepost brace on the Hille Waterfowl Production Area of the Kulm Wetland Management District in Dickey County, North Dakota.

Photo Credit: Krista Lundgren/USFWS

Grass little bird the department of

landscape animals

Bird wild birds 旅鳥

Wild birds little bird the department of

landscape animals

Dead Stream Swamp Flooding (July 2020)

Northwest wildlife!
The BLM manages public lands in Oregon and Washington that are home to some of the most diverse and incredible wildlife species and habitats.

The BLM cooperates closely with stat

Steve Klett, Refuge Manager for Crocodile Lake National Wildlife Refuge, shows the CARE group a den made of rocks and other material for the endangered Key Largo woodrat.

animals mammals

Bird wild birds 旅鳥

Wild birds little bird the department of

landscape animals

Elk (Cervus canadensis) near Dean Creek!
The BLM manages public lands in Oregon and Washington that are home to some of the most diverse and incredible wildlife species and habitats.
The BLM cooperat

animals mammals

Piping Plover feeding on edge of wetland
Location: Lostwood Wetland Management District Complex, North Dakota
Credit: USFWS / Steven Tucker

Photo Contest Entry #59

Piping plover on alkali lake nesting habitat in Northern Great Plains.
Location: Lostwood Wetland Management District Complex
Credit: USFWS / Steven Tucker

Photo Contest Entry #61

Canada Geese Branta canadensis. Location: Lido Beach WMA, Long Island National Wildlife Refuge Complex. Photo Credit: Tom Sturm/FWS

Bird wild birds the department of

Bird mora phoenicurus ochruros

Bird wild birds 旅鳥

2007 Figure 4. Wildlife Technician Cassie Waters searching for a signal from a radio collared mountain lion at Zion National Park in August 2007.

animals mammals

More than 3,000 species of wildlife occur on BLM’s more than 245 million acres in 23 States, dispersed over some of the Nation’s most ecologically diverse and essential habitat. In fact, the BLM manag

wildlife animals

Scenes taken on the way and at the end of the trip which brought 15 elk from Jackson Hole, Wyoming, to Oregon
Subject: Elk, Wildlife management--Oregon
Tag: Wildlife

animals mammals

More than 3,000 species of wildlife occur on BLM’s more than 245 million acres in 23 States, dispersed over some of the Nation’s most ecologically diverse and essential habitat. In fact, the BLM manag

USA, TX, Dimmit Co.: Cotulla
Chaparral Wildlife Management Area

5-x-2016

More than 3,000 species of wildlife occur on BLM’s more than 245 million acres in 23 States, dispersed over some of the Nation’s most ecologically diverse and essential habitat. In fact, the BLM manag

NPS | N. Lewis

I managed to capture this big fellow right off Skyline Drive in the South District.

wildlife animals

USA, TX, Dimmit Co.: Cotulla
Chaparral Wildlife Management Area

5-x-2016

The nest of an upland sandpiper found in grassland of Sand Lake Wetland Management District. Photo Credit: Tom Koerner/USFWS

Euphorbia pubentissima growing on sandstone cobblebar of Daddys Creek, Catoosa Wildlife Management Area, Cumberland County, Tennessee.

euphorbiaceae plants

A marsh wren in the Sand Lake Wetland Management District, stops long enough for a quick photo. Photo Credit: Tom Koerner/USFWS

A blue winged teal nest found in grassland in the Sand Lake Wetland Management District. Photo Credit: Tom Koerner/USFWS

US Navy 071212-N-0193M-416 Felix Lankester, project manager for the Limbe Wildlife Center, introduces U.S. Navy Cmdr. Byron Smith, kneeling, and British Navy Cmdr. Nigel May, to the center's residents while giving a tour

africa partnership station 2007 military in limbe

Grotto Lake in Fergus Falls, Minnesota.

Photo by Tim Weissman/USFWS.

Northern shoveler drake taking flight Sand Lake Wetland Management District. This part of South Dakota has some of the highest densities of nesting waterfowl along with many other species of grasslan

Grotto Lake in Fergus Falls, Minnesota.

Photo by Tim Weissman/USFWS.

Dr. Donna Shaver documents a nesting Kemp's rildey sea turtle at PAIS in May 2011

reptiles animals

USA, TX, Dimmit Co.: Cotulla
Chaparral Wildlife Management Area

5-x-2016

Piping plover in flight over alkali lake nesting habitat in North Dakota
Location: Lostwood Wetland Management District Complex
Credit: USFWS / Steven Tucker

Photo Contest Entry #60

Male downy woodpecker on the suet feeder at Prairie Wetlands Learning Center in Fergus Falls, Minnesota.

Photo by David Ellis/USFWS.

Wyoming has an unbelievable variety of world class wildlife. From grizzly bears to marmots, golden eagles to cutthroat trout, Wyoming offers something for everyone. BLM lands are vital to big game, up

Wyoming has an unbelievable variety of world class wildlife. From grizzly bears to marmots, golden eagles to cutthroat trout, Wyoming offers something for everyone. BLM lands are vital to big game, up

wildlife animals

Sabatia angularis (white flowered form), Catoosa Wildlife Management Area, Cumberland County, Tennessee.

$These nutria (a.k.a. 'coypus'- Myocastor coypus<i\>) were killed as part of a population control program at Rockefeller Wildlife Management Area, Louisiana, USA. They were stored in a freezer$

animals mammals

US Navy 070817-N-3946H-002 Matt Brown, deputy manager of the Guam National Wildlife Preserve, shows a sample of non-indigenous plant called Tangan-tangan to USS Kitty Hawk (CV 63) Sailors during a Guam National Wildlife Preserv

aboard uss kitty hawk (cv-63)people

Grotto Lake in Fergus Falls, Minnesota.

Photo by Tim Weissman/USFWS.

The painted turtle (Chrysemys picta) is probably the most common of the five species of turtle found in North Dakota.

Photo Credit: Krista Lundgren/USFWS

Wyoming has an unbelievable variety of world class wildlife. From grizzly bears to marmots, golden eagles to cutthroat trout, Wyoming offers something for everyone. BLM lands are vital to big game, up

wildlife animals

A pair of nesting Western grebes in a colony of approximately 200.
Location: Haglund Waterfowl Production Area, Chase Lake Wetland Management District
Credit: Neil Shook / USFWS

Photo Contest Entry #

This Western meadowlark (Sturnella neglecta) was spotted at Morris Wetland Management District in Minnesota. Watch for them in open grasslands, prairies, meadows, and some agricultural fields.

Photo

On Saturday, April 8, 2017, the Bureau of Land Management invited the public to a guided viewing of the Greater Sage-Grouse springtime courtship rituals. The field trip departed from the BLM’s Lakev

USA, TX, Travis Co.: Austin
Hornsby Bend Biosolids Management Plant
1-xi-2015 A. Santillana coll.
Arilus cristatus
det. A. Santillana

2-xi-2015

arthropod wildlife

Seventy-five of the world’s 439 condors live throughout northern Arizona and southern Utah, and within the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument managed by the BLM's National Conservation Lands. Photo Cr

USA, TX, Dimmit Co.: Cotulla
Chaparral Wildlife Management Area

5-x-2016

The Franklin's Gull (Leucophaeus pipixcan) is found across the prairies. This gull will follow as farmers work their fields in order to make easy pickings of the worms, grubs, insects, and mice that a

USA, TX, Dimmit Co.: Cotulla
Chaparral Wildlife Management Area

5-x-2016

Liatris microcephala growing on sandstone cobblebar of Daddys Creek, Catoosa Wildlife Management Area, Cumberland County, Tennessee.

Wyoming has an unbelievable variety of world class wildlife. From grizzly bears to marmots, golden eagles to cutthroat trout, Wyoming offers something for everyone. BLM lands are vital to big game, up

animals mammals

This Wilson's Snipe was making himself known from his perch in the prairie. Location: Long Lake WMD, Burleigh County, North Dakota. Credit: Doug Mosser / USFWS

American avocets forage shallow water for insects by probing or sweeping their bill side to side. This large-sized shorebird is easily identified and commonly seen in North Dakota during the spring, s

The Greater yellowlegs (Tringa melanoleuca) is a common shorebird in North Dakota. It finds its prey by probing in the mud or by sweeping its bill side-to-side through the water.

Photo Credit: Krista

Gadwall (Anas strepera) are a common duck nesting in grasslands of the prairie pothole region of the U.S. and Canada.

Photo Credit: Krista Lundgren/USFWS

Seventy-five of the world’s 439 condors live throughout northern Arizona and southern Utah, and within the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument managed by the BLM's National Conservation Lands. Photo Cr

This duck is one of the most common "diving" ducks found in North America. The male has a dark head and a bright blue bill which is why they are commonly referred to as "Bluebills". The female is foll

Sabatia campanulata growing on sandstone cobblebar of Daddys Creek, Catoosa Wildlife Management Area, Cumberland County, Tennessee.

This waterbird, which can be easily mistaken for a duck, dives under water in the pursuit of its prey--small fish, insects, and crustaceans.

Photo Credit: Krista Lundgren/USFWS

This widely-distributed shorebird is fairly easy to identify during the summer when its breast is dotted with bold spots. However, in the winter, the breast pales out to solid white. Spotted sandpiper

A pair of trumpeter swans re-establishing a nesting territory on Seedskadee NWR as the managed wetlands are slowly filled. The Wyoming Range can be seen in the background. Photo: Tom Koerner/USFWS

Check out this stunning close up of a wood duck! Students at Prairie Wetlands Learning Center in Minnesota recently got the chance to band these beauties.

Photo by USFWS.

Seventy-five of the world’s 439 condors live throughout northern Arizona and southern Utah, and within the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument managed by the BLM's National Conservation Lands. Photo Cr

One of the best things about our new office at the Rainwater Basin Wetland Management District is our summer visitors. These toads seem to enjoy our building and I can't thank them enough for consumin

wildlife animals

It's April 6th and spring is upon us! This meadowlark is the state bird of North Dakota (and many other states), and makes its nest on the ground in prairie and pastures.

Photo Credit: Krista Lundgr

This Upland Sandpiper Bartramia longicauda was spotted near a potential FWS wetland easement acquisition, at Long Lake WMD, Burleigh County, North Dakota. Credit: Doug Mosser / USFWS.

The upland sandpiper (Bartramia longicauda) is found feeding and nesting in grasslands--especially dry, short grasses, native prairie, or grazed areas. It nests in a shallow scrape in the ground, and

Wyoming has an unbelievable variety of world class wildlife. From grizzly bears to marmots, golden eagles to cutthroat trout, Wyoming offers something for everyone. BLM lands are vital to big game, up

This snowy egret was stalking food on the Zahn WPA in Dickey County, North Dakota. It had solid black legs and bright yellow feet that helped to identify it.

Photo Credit: Krista Lundgren/USFWS

NOAA Fisheries is responsible for the Large Whale Disentanglement Program which conducts disentanglement operations, research, and management to enhance the recovery of large whale species. In this ph

animals vehicle

Seventy-five of the world’s 439 condors live throughout northern Arizona and southern Utah, and within the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument managed by the BLM's National Conservation Lands. Photo Cr

Wyoming has an unbelievable variety of world class wildlife. From grizzly bears to marmots, golden eagles to cutthroat trout, Wyoming offers something for everyone. BLM lands are vital to big game, up

Seventy-five of the world’s 439 condors live throughout northern Arizona and southern Utah, and within the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument managed by the BLM's National Conservation Lands. Photo Cr

The American bittern (Botaurus lentiginosis) is a member of the heron family. While relatively common, it can be very difficult to spot in the rushes and reeds at the edges of wetlands. It will stand

Pied-billed Grebes have also been referred to as "helldivers" for their knack at diving and "apparent" lack of resurfacing. They have the ability to trap water in their feathers, giving them control o

Seventy-five of the world’s 439 condors live throughout northern Arizona and southern Utah, and within the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument managed by the BLM's National Conservation Lands. Photo Cr

These gray partridge (Perdix perdix) were tough to spot under the trees along a wetland that was being surveyed for duck pairs in McIntosh County, North Dakota. Partridge are a game species that was i

Seventy-five of the world’s 439 condors live throughout northern Arizona and southern Utah, and within the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument managed by the BLM's National Conservation Lands. Photo Cr

Seventy-five of the world’s 439 condors live throughout northern Arizona and southern Utah, and within the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument managed by the BLM's National Conservation Lands. Photo Cr

Cattle egrets are commonly found near herds of cattle or other grazers. They eat insects and other small animals (frogs, snakes, mice, etc.) that are stirred up by the moving ungulates. They can be id

Refuge manager at Swan Lake NWR-1

Refuge manager at Swan Lake NWR-4

Refuge manager at Swan Lake NWR-4

Refuge manager at Swan Lake NWR-2

Refuge manager at Swan Lake NWR-1

Refuge manager at Swan Lake NWR-2

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