A collection of images for use in science communication with a focus on Chesapeake Bay and its watershed


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Home > Fauna > Terrrestrial Vertebrates

Fauna / Terrestrial Vertebrates / Chesapeake Bay


iil_ian_bf_459.JPG

10 files, last one added on Apr 09, 2008
Fauna / Terrestrial Vertebrates / General


iil-ian-jh-0085.jpg

22 files, last one added on Apr 21, 2008
2 albums on 1 page(s)

Random files - Terrrestrial Vertebrates
White-tailed doe and newborn fawn A goat-like bleeting sound was coming from behind the phragmites before the doe and fawn emerged into view onto this piece of beach. The fawn was obviously just born, its legs still wobbling as it approached its mother and began to nurse. May 2005, North Fork Tred Avon River, Easton, MD white-tailed deer female Odocoileus virginianus macroura forest riparian
 White-tailed doe and newborn fawnPhoto (JPG)Jane Hawkey410 views17 downloadsA goat-like bleeting sound was coming from behind the phragmites before the doe and fawn emerged into view onto this piece of beach. The fawn was obviously just born, its legs still wobbling as it approached its mother and began to nurse.
May 2005, North Fork Tred Avon River, Easton, MDhawkeyAdd to lightbox
Moose, Baxter State Park, Maine moose, Baxter State Park, Maine Maine vegetation
 Moose, Baxter State Park, MainePhoto (JPG)Lauren Holbrook177 views0 downloadsmoose, Baxter State Park, Maineecw8449Add to lightbox
Camel Camels can provide transportation for both people and cargo in the desert, but in this case they are used for tourism. animals camel desert Petra Jordan transportation beasts of burden tourism cargo hauling
 CamelPhoto (JPG)Ben Fertig14 views0 downloadsCamels can provide transportation for both people and cargo in the desert, but in this case they are used for tourism. bfertigAdd to lightbox
Northern Water Snake There were two Northern Water Snakes that were poised at the edge of the shoreline where, in the calm shallows (3-4") of this brackish marsh, were many breeding Sheepshead Minnows darting and splashing about. May 2005, North Fork Tred Avon River, Easton, MD Northern Water Snake Nerodia sipedon sipedon hunting marsh
 Northern Water SnakePhoto (JPG)Jane Hawkey402 views7 downloadsThere were two Northern Water Snakes that were poised at the edge of the shoreline where, in the calm shallows (3-4") of this brackish marsh, were many breeding Sheepshead Minnows darting and splashing about.
May 2005, North Fork Tred Avon River, Easton, MDhawkeyAdd to lightbox
Green monkey of St. Kitts During the 17th century, African green monkeys (Chlorocebus sabaeus) were brought to the island of St Kitts, West Indies from Africa and are now considered an evolutionarily separate species. While enjoyed by tourists, their large numbers can cause problems with habitat destruction and possible water contamination. introduced species exotic species animal disease zoonoses water pollution St. Kitts Caribbean
 Green monkey of St. KittsPhoto (JPG)Jane Hawkey6 views0 downloadsDuring the 17th century, African green monkeys (Chlorocebus sabaeus) were brought to the island of St Kitts, West Indies from Africa and are now considered an evolutionarily separate species. While enjoyed by tourists, their large numbers can cause problems with habitat destruction and possible water contamination.hawkeyAdd to lightbox
Moose, Baxter State Park, Maine moose, Baxter State Park, Maine Maine vegetation
 Moose, Baxter State Park, MainePhoto (JPG)Lauren Holbrook245 views2 downloadsmoose, Baxter State Park, Maineecw8449Add to lightbox
White tailed fawn White tailed fawn foraging along a trail in Shenandaoh National Park deer fawn foraging trails Shenandoah National Parks
 White tailed fawnPhoto (JPG)Ben Fertig11 views0 downloadsWhite tailed fawn foraging along a trail in Shenandaoh National ParkbfertigAdd to lightbox
Green monkey of St. Kitts During the 17th century, African green monkeys (Chlorocebus sabaeus) were brought to the island of St Kitts, West Indies from Africa and are now considered an evolutionarily separate species. While enjoyed by tourists, their large numbers can cause problems with habitat destruction and possible water contamination. introduced species exotic species animal disease zoonoses water pollution St. Kitts Caribbean
 Green monkey of St. KittsPhoto (JPG)Jane Hawkey16 views0 downloadsDuring the 17th century, African green monkeys (Chlorocebus sabaeus) were brought to the island of St Kitts, West Indies from Africa and are now considered an evolutionarily separate species. While enjoyed by tourists, their large numbers can cause problems with habitat destruction and possible water contamination.hawkeyAdd to lightbox


Last additions - Terrrestrial Vertebrates
Green monkey of St. Kitts During the 17th century, African green monkeys (Chlorocebus sabaeus) were brought to the island of St Kitts, West Indies from Africa and are now considered an evolutionarily separate species. While enjoyed by tourists, their large numbers can cause problems with habitat destruction and possible water contamination. introduced species exotic species animal disease zoonoses water pollution St. Kitts Caribbean
 Green monkey of St. KittsPhoto (JPG)Jane Hawkey6 views0 downloadsDuring the 17th century, African green monkeys (Chlorocebus sabaeus) were brought to the island of St Kitts, West Indies from Africa and are now considered an evolutionarily separate species. While enjoyed by tourists, their large numbers can cause problems with habitat destruction and possible water contamination.hawkeyApr 21, 2008Add to lightbox
Green monkey of St. Kitts During the 17th century, African green monkeys (Chlorocebus sabaeus) were brought to the island of St Kitts, West Indies from Africa and are now considered an evolutionarily separate species. While enjoyed by tourists, their large numbers can cause problems with habitat destruction and possible water contamination. introduced species exotic species animal disease zoonoses water pollution St. Kitts Caribbean
 Green monkey of St. KittsPhoto (JPG)Jane Hawkey16 views0 downloadsDuring the 17th century, African green monkeys (Chlorocebus sabaeus) were brought to the island of St Kitts, West Indies from Africa and are now considered an evolutionarily separate species. While enjoyed by tourists, their large numbers can cause problems with habitat destruction and possible water contamination.hawkeyApr 21, 2008Add to lightbox
Free range cow drinks from sugar cane boiling pot. Remnants from the sugar cane plantation era, these boiling pots for sugar production now serve as watering troughs for cattle. livestock agriculture St. Kitts Caribbean
 Free range cow drinks from sugar cane boiling pot.Photo (JPG)Jane Hawkey16 views0 downloadsRemnants from the sugar cane plantation era, these boiling pots for sugar production now serve as watering troughs for cattle.hawkeyApr 21, 2008Add to lightbox
Sheep Sheep sheep farm animals animal husbandry agriculture farming wool shearing
 SheepPhoto (JPG)Ben Fertig11 views0 downloadsSheep bfertigApr 09, 2008Add to lightbox
Pony Pony pony horses beasts of burden animals
 PonyPhoto (JPG)Ben Fertig9 views0 downloadsPony bfertigApr 09, 2008Add to lightbox
Snake hiding in crevass Snake hiding in a crevass between rocks. snakes rocks hiding camoflauge habitat
 Snake hiding in crevassPhoto (JPG)Ben Fertig14 views0 downloadsSnake hiding in a crevass between rocks. bfertigApr 09, 2008Add to lightbox
Camel Camels can provide transportation for both people and cargo in the desert, but in this case they are used for tourism. animals camel desert Petra Jordan transportation beasts of burden tourism cargo hauling
 CamelPhoto (JPG)Ben Fertig14 views0 downloadsCamels can provide transportation for both people and cargo in the desert, but in this case they are used for tourism. bfertigApr 03, 2008Add to lightbox
Nutria (Myocaster coypus) Nutria (Myocaster coypus) are an introduced semi-aquatic rodent species originally brought to Maryland for fur in the 1940s, but are since considered to be nuisance species, destroying large areas of marshland, particularly around the Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge. nutria introduced species nuisance species rodents Myocaster coypus mammals marsh species Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge
 Nutria (Myocaster coypus)Photo (JPG)Ben Fertig12 views0 downloadsNutria (Myocaster coypus) are an introduced semi-aquatic rodent species originally brought to Maryland for fur in the 1940s, but are since considered to be nuisance species, destroying large areas of marshland, particularly around the Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge. bfertigMar 31, 2008Add to lightbox


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