Wildlife (842 images)

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Wildlife is what got me into photography and capturing images of animals in their natural habitat continues to motivate me to pick up a camera when nothing else does.


  • A young bull moose wanders the East end of the UAA campus outside the Fine Arts Building.

  • A young bull moose wanders the East end of the UAA campus outside the Fine Arts Building.

  • A young bull moose wanders the East end of the UAA campus outside the Fine Arts Building.

  • Mojave Rattlesnake, Crotalus scutulatus, Arizona.

  • Mojave Rattlesnake, Crotalus scutulatus, Arizona.

  • White-nosed coati (Nasua narica), Arizona.

  • Western Diamondback Rattlesnake, Crotalus Atrox, Arizona.

  • Western Diamondback Rattlesnake, Crotalus Atrox, Arizona.

  • Western Diamondback Rattlesnake, Crotalus Atrox, Arizona.

  • Rufous hummingbird (Selasphorus rufus), Arizona.

  • Rufous hummingbird (Selasphorus rufus), Arizona.

  • Black-tailed rattlesnake ( Crotalus molossus), Arizona.

  • Greater roadrunner (Geococcyx californianus), Arizona.

  • Tiger Whiptail, Aspidoscelis tigris, Arizona.

  • Sonoran Desert toad, Incilius alvarius, Arizona.

  • Sonoran Desert toad, Incilius alvarius, Arizona.

  • Sonoran Desert toad, Incilius alvarius, Arizona.

  • Fledgeling Black Capped Chickadee forages in front of UAA's Fine Arts Building.

  • A sandhill crane wanders the east end of the UAA campus on a rainy summer morning.

  • White-Tailed Ptarmigan, Southcentral Alaska.

  • White-Tailed Ptarmigan, Southcentral Alaska.

  • White-Tailed Ptarmigan, Southcentral Alaska.

  • White-Tailed Ptarmigan, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Dall Sheep, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Dall Sheep, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Dall Sheep, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Dall Sheep, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Harlan's Hawk, Matanuska Valley, Alaska.

  • Common Chuckwalla –Sauromalus ater, Arizona.

  • Common Chuckwalla –Sauromalus ater, Arizona.

  • Madrean Alligator Lizard – Elgaria kingii, Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona.

  • Madrean Alligator Lizard – Elgaria kingii, Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona.


  • Side-blotched Lizard - Uta stansburiana, Arizona.

  • Moose feed in deep snow near Eureka, Alaska.

  • Moose feed in deep snow near Eureka, Alaska.

  • Moose feed in deep snow near Eureka, Alaska.

  • San Diego Mountain Kingsnake, Lampropeltis Zonata, in the mountains of Southern California.

  • San Diego Mountain Kingsnake, Lampropeltis Zonata, in the mountains of Southern California.

  • San Diego Mountain Kingsnake, Lampropeltis Zonata, in the mountains of Southern California.

  • Desert Glossy Snake -<br /> Arizona elegans eburnata in Southern California.

  • Desert Glossy Snake -<br /> Arizona elegans eburnata in Southern California.

  • Desert Glossy Snake -<br /> Arizona elegans eburnata in Southern California.

  • Rosy Boa, Lichanura trivirgata, in Southern California.

  • Rosy Boa, Lichanura trivirgata, in Southern California.

  • Rosy Boa, Lichanura trivirgata, in Southern California.

  • Rosy Boa, Lichanura trivirgata, in Southern California.

  • Rosy Boa, Lichanura trivirgata, in Southern California.

  • Colorado Desert Shovel-nosed Snake -<br /> Chionactis annulata annulata in Southern California.

  • Colorado Desert Shovel-nosed Snake -<br /> Chionactis annulata annulata in Southern California.

  • Colorado Desert Shovel-nosed Snake -<br /> Chionactis annulata annulata in Southern California.

  • Colorado Desert Shovel-nosed Snake -<br /> Chionactis annulata annulata in Southern California.

  • Colorado Desert Shovel-nosed Snake -<br /> Chionactis annulata annulata in Southern California.

  • Colorado Desert Shovel-nosed Snake -<br /> Chionactis annulata annulata in Southern California.

  • Colorado Desert Shovel-nosed Snake -<br /> Chionactis annulata annulata in Southern California.

  • Colorado Desert Shovel-nosed Snake -<br /> Chionactis annulata annulata in Southern California.

  • Colorado Desert Shovel-nosed Snake -<br /> Chionactis annulata annulata in Southern California.

  • Colorado Desert Shovel-nosed Snake -<br /> Chionactis annulata annulata in Southern California.

  • Colorado Desert Shovel-nosed Snake -<br /> Chionactis annulata annulata in Southern California.

  • Colorado Desert Shovel-nosed Snake -<br /> Chionactis annulata annulata in Southern California.

  • Colorado Desert Shovel-nosed Snake -<br /> Chionactis annulata annulata in Southern California.

  • California Kingsnake - Lampropeltis californiae, in Southern California.

  • California Kingsnake - Lampropeltis californiae, in Southern California.

  • California Kingsnake - Lampropeltis californiae, in Southern California.

  • California Kingsnake - Lampropeltis californiae, in Southern California.

  • California Lyresnake - Trimorphodon lyrophanes, in Southern California.

  • California Lyresnake - Trimorphodon lyrophanes, in Southern California.

  • California Lyresnake - Trimorphodon lyrophanes, in Southern California.

  • California Lyresnake - Trimorphodon lyrophanes, in Southern California.

  • California Lyresnake - Trimorphodon lyrophanes, in Southern California.

  • San Diego Alligator Lizard -<br /> Elgaria multicarinata webbii in Southern California.

  • San Diego Alligator Lizard -<br /> Elgaria multicarinata webbii in Southern California.

  • San Diego Alligator Lizard -<br /> Elgaria multicarinata webbii in Southern California.

  • San Diego Alligator Lizard -<br /> Elgaria multicarinata webbii in Southern California.

  • Red Diamond Rattlesnake - Crotalus ruber, Southern California.

  • Rosy Boa, Southern California. Rosy Boa, Lichanura trivirgata, in Southern California.

  • Rosy Boa, Southern California. Rosy Boa, Lichanura trivirgata, in Southern California.

  • Rosy Boa, Southern California. Rosy Boa, Lichanura trivirgata, in Southern California.

  • Rosy Boa, Southern California. Rosy Boa, Lichanura trivirgata, in Southern California.

  • Rosy Boa, Southern California. Rosy Boa, Lichanura trivirgata, in Southern California.

  • Rosy Boa, Southern California. Rosy Boa, Lichanura trivirgata, in Southern California.

  • Longnosed Snake, Southern California. Long-nosed Snake - Rhinocheilus lecontei, Southern California.

  • Longnosed Snake, Southern California. Long-nosed Snake - Rhinocheilus lecontei, Southern California.

  • Long-nosed Snake - Rhinocheilus lecontei, Southern California.

  • California Mountain Kingsnake, Southern California.

  • Red Diamond Rattlesnake - Crotalus ruber, Southern California.

  • Red Diamond Rattlesnake - Crotalus ruber, Southern California.

  • Red Diamond Rattlesnake - Crotalus ruber, Southern California.

  • Colorado Desert Sidewinder - Crotalus cerastes laterorepens, Southern California.

  • Colorado Desert Sidewinder - Crotalus cerastes laterorepens, Southern California.

  • Colorado Desert Sidewinder - Crotalus cerastes laterorepens, Southern California.

  • Colorado Desert Sidewinder - Crotalus cerastes laterorepens, Southern California.

  • Blue Death-Feigning Beetle, Southern California.

  • Desert Banded Gecko - Coleonyx variegatus variegatus, in Southern California.

  • Rosy Boa, Lichanura trivirgata, in Southern California.

  • Large-blotched Ensatina, Ensatina eschscholtzii klauberi, Southern California.

  • Large-blotched Ensatina, Ensatina eschscholtzii klauberi, Southern California.

  • Large-blotched Ensatina, Ensatina eschscholtzii klauberi, Southern California.

  • Anna's Hummingbird, Southern California.

  • A pod of beluga whales from the endangered Cook Inlet population transits Turnagain Arm, south of Anchorage in pursuit of fall salmon. The Cook Inlet population of belugas was listed as an engangered species in 2008 after a precipitous decline in the 1990s from a historical population of more than a thousand individuals. The population is now believed to be less than 300 animals.

  • A pod of beluga whales from the endangered Cook Inlet population transits Turnagain Arm, south of Anchorage in pursuit of fall salmon. The Cook Inlet population of belugas was listed as an engangered species in 2008 after a precipitous decline in the 1990s from a historical population of more than a thousand individuals. The population is now believed to be less than 300 animals.

  • Rock Ptarmigan, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Rock Ptarmigan, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Rock Ptarmigan, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Rock Ptarmigan, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Rock Ptarmigan, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Rock Ptarmigan, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Rock Ptarmigan, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Rock Ptarmigan, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Rock Ptarmigan, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Rock Ptarmigan, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Rock Ptarmigan, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Rock Ptarmigan, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Rock Ptarmigan, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Rock Ptarmigan, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Rock Ptarmigan, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Rock Ptarmigan, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Rock Ptarmigan, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Rock Ptarmigan, Southcentral Alaska.

  • A Black Bear eats dandelions beside a road in Southcentral Alaska.

  • A Tree Swallow in Southcentral Alaska.

  • A Hairy Woodpecker on a telephone pole in Southcentral Alaska.

  • A Great Horned Owl chick is almost ready to leave its nest on Cuddy Quad on the UAA Campus. With a campus mostly empty as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, normally crowded parts of the UAA campus have become more hospitable to local wildlife.

  • Great Horned Owl chicks, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Great Gray Owl, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Great Gray Owl, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Great Gray Owl, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Great Gray Owl, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Great Gray Owl, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Great Gray Owl, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Great Gray Owl, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Great Gray Owl, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Great Gray Owl, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Great Gray Owl, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Great Gray Owl, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Great Gray Owl, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Great Gray Owl, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Great Gray Owl, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Short-Eared Owl, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Short-Eared Owl, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Bald Eagle, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Great Horned Owl, Chugial AK.

  • Great Horned Owl, Chugial AK.

  • Great Horned Owl, Chugial AK.

  • Great Horned Owl, Chugial AK.

  • Great Horned Owl, Chugial AK.

  • Great Horned Owl, Chugial AK.

  • Great Horned Owl, Chugial AK.

  • Great Horned Owl, Chugial AK.

  • Bohemian Waxwings feed on the fruit of ornamental trees on the UAA Campus.

  • A bull moose browses on ornamental chokecherry trees in the parking lot of UAA's Professional Studies Building.

  • A bull moose browses on ornamental chokecherry trees in the parking lot of UAA's Professional Studies Building.

  • A bull moose browses on ornamental chokecherry trees in the parking lot of UAA's Professional Studies Building.

  • A bull moose browses on ornamental chokecherry trees in the parking lot of UAA's Professional Studies Building.

  • A bull moose browses on ornamental chokecherry trees in the parking lot of UAA's Professional Studies Building.

  • A bull moose browses on ornamental chokecherry trees in the parking lot of UAA's Professional Studies Building.

  • A bull moose browses on ornamental chokecherry trees in the parking lot of UAA's Professional Studies Building.

  • A bull moose browses on ornamental chokecherry trees in the parking lot of UAA's Professional Studies Building.

  • American Dipper (Cinclus mexicanus), Matanuska Valley, Alaska.

  • American Dipper (Cinclus mexicanus), Matanuska Valley, Alaska.

  • American Dipper (Cinclus mexicanus), Matanuska Valley, Alaska.

  • American Dipper (Cinclus mexicanus), Matanuska Valley, Alaska.

  • American Dipper (Cinclus mexicanus), Matanuska Valley, Alaska.

  • Parka Squirrel, Rambler Mine, Nabesna Road, Alaska.

  • Osprey, Jack Lake, Nabesna Road, Alaska.

  • A merlin in Southcentral Alaska.

  • A pair of red-necked grebe and thier chicks in Anchorage, Alaska.

  • A pair of red-necked grebe and thier chicks in Anchorage, Alaska.

  • A pair of red-necked grebe and thier chicks in Anchorage, Alaska.

  • A pair of red-necked grebe and thier chicks in Anchorage, Alaska.

  • A pair of red-necked grebe and thier chicks in Anchorage, Alaska.

  • A pair of red-necked grebe and thier chicks in Anchorage, Alaska.

  • A pair of red-necked grebe and thier chicks in Anchorage, Alaska.

  • A pair of red-necked grebe and thier chicks in Anchorage, Alaska.

  • A dolly varden char in a small stream in Anchorage, Alaska.

  • A greater yellowlegs catches sticklebacks in a marsh in Anchorage, Alaska.

  • A tree swallow feeds its young in Anchorage, Alaska.

  • A tree swallow feeds its young in Anchorage, Alaska.

  • A moose and her calf feed in Chugiak, Alaska.

  • A moose and her calf feed in Chugiak, Alaska.

  • Saw-Whet Owl fledglings, Chugiak AK.

  • A porcupine feeds in a spruce tree in Anchorage's Far North Bicentennial Park.

  • While residents of Anchorage have been "hunkering down" and avoiding travel for many weeks during the COVID-19 pandemic, the Arctic terns that nest in the Anchorage Coastal Wildlife Refuge have been completing one of the longest migrations on earth. The "bird of perpetual summer," Arctic terns feed in Antarctic waters during summer in the Southern Hemisphere before flying to Arctic waters to breed during summer in the Northern Hemisphere. As a result, these small birds likely experience more daylight than any other animal on earth.

  • While residents of Anchorage have been "hunkering down" and avoiding travel for many weeks during the COVID-19 pandemic, the Arctic terns that nest in the Anchorage Coastal Wildlife Refuge have been completing one of the longest migrations on earth. The "bird of perpetual summer," Arctic terns feed in Antarctic waters during summer in the Southern Hemisphere before flying to Arctic waters to breed during summer in the Northern Hemisphere. As a result, these small birds likely experience more daylight than any other animal on earth.

  • While residents of Anchorage have been "hunkering down" and avoiding travel for many weeks during the COVID-19 pandemic, the Arctic terns that nest in the Anchorage Coastal Wildlife Refuge have been completing one of the longest migrations on earth. The "bird of perpetual summer," Arctic terns feed in Antarctic waters during summer in the Southern Hemisphere before flying to Arctic waters to breed during summer in the Northern Hemisphere. As a result, these small birds likely experience more daylight than any other animal on earth.

  • While residents of Anchorage have been "hunkering down" and avoiding travel for many weeks during the COVID-19 pandemic, the Arctic terns that nest in the Anchorage Coastal Wildlife Refuge have been completing one of the longest migrations on earth. The "bird of perpetual summer," Arctic terns feed in Antarctic waters during summer in the Southern Hemisphere before flying to Arctic waters to breed during summer in the Northern Hemisphere. As a result, these small birds likely experience more daylight than any other animal on earth.

  • While residents of Anchorage have been "hunkering down" and avoiding travel for many weeks during the COVID-19 pandemic, the Arctic terns that nest in the Anchorage Coastal Wildlife Refuge have been completing one of the longest migrations on earth. The "bird of perpetual summer," Arctic terns feed in Antarctic waters during summer in the Southern Hemisphere before flying to Arctic waters to breed during summer in the Northern Hemisphere. As a result, these small birds likely experience more daylight than any other animal on earth.

  • A short-billed dowitcher is one of many species of migratory shorebirds arriving daily in Anchorage's wetlands as the ice thaws and vegetation begins to regrow after a long winter.

  • A northern shoveler is one of many species of migratory waterfowl arriving daily in Anchorage's wetlands as the ice thaws and vegetation begins to regrow after a long winter.

  • A northern shoveler is one of many species of migratory waterfowl arriving daily in Anchorage's wetlands as the ice thaws and vegetation begins to regrow after a long winter.

  • A cow moose makes her way through an Anchorage neighborhood.

  • Snowshoe Hare, Alaska.

  • A cow moose browses on a birch tree in front of UAA's Health Sciences Building parking lot.

  • Sea Otter, Homer Alaska.

  • Sea Otter, Homer Alaska.

  • Sea Otter, Homer Alaska.

  • Sea Otter, Homer Alaska.

  • Juvenile Bald Eagle, Homer, Alaska.

  • Juvenile Bald Eagle, Homer, Alaska.

  • Juvenile Bald Eagle, Homer, Alaska.

  • Juvenile Bald Eagle, Homer, Alaska.

  • Juvenile Bald Eagle, Homer, Alaska.

  • Migrating Trumpeter Swans, Portage, Alaska.

  • Migrating Trumpeter Swans, Portage, Alaska.

  • Fledgling Saw-Whet Owls peek out from their nest box in Southcentral Alaska.

  • Common Loon, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Golden-Crowned Sparrow, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Bonaparte's Gull, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Moose, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Lesser Yellowlegs, Matanuska Valley, Alaska.

  • Lesser Yellowlegs, Matanuska Valley, Alaska.

  • Lesser Yellowlegs, Matanuska Valley, Alaska.

  • Lesser Yellowlegs, Matanuska Valley, Alaska.

  • Lesser Yellowlegs, Matanuska Valley, Alaska.

  • Lesser Yellowlegs, Matanuska Valley, Alaska.

  • Short-billed Dowitcher, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Golden Eagle, Southcentral Alaska.

  • Red Squirrel, Chugiak Alaska.

  • Great Horned Owl, Chugiak, Alaska.

  • Saw-Whet Owl in nest box, Chugiak Alaska.

  • A Hawk Owl in a Spruce Tree in Southcentral Alaska.

  • A Hawk Owl in a Spruce Tree in Southcentral Alaska.

  • A Gray Jay in a Spruce Tree in Southcentral Alaska.

  • Brown bears along a salmon stream in Kodiak.

  • A mother moose and her calves wander the UAA campus in front of the Administration and Humanities Building.

  • A mother moose and her calves wander the UAA campus in front of the Administration and Humanities Building.

  • Jesika Reimer, Assistant Zoologist at UAA's Alaska Center for Conservation Science (ACCS), tracking radio tagged Little Brown Bat (Myotis lucifugus) to their roosts at dawn on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson (JBER) near Anchorage, Alaska. Researchers from ACCS and the Applied Environmental Research Center are working with DOD wildlife managers to determine where JBER bats roost and assess their potential vulnerability to white-nose syndrome. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Jesika Reimer, Assistant Zoologist at UAA's Alaska Center for Conservation Science (ACCS), inspects the wing of a Little Brown Bat (Myotis lucifugus) after banding and radio tagging it on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson (JBER) near Anchorage, Alaska. Researchers from ACCS and the Applied Environmental Research Center are working with DOD wildlife managers to determine where JBER bats roost and assess their potential vulnerability to white-nose syndrome. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Jesika Reimer, Assistant Zoologist at UAA's Alaska Center for Conservation Science (ACCS), collects data on a Little Brown Bat (Myotis lucifugus) before banding and radio tagging it on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson (JBER) near Anchorage, Alaska. Researchers from ACCS and the Applied Environmental Research Center are working with DOD wildlife managers to determine where JBER bats roost and assess their potential vulnerability to white-nose syndrome. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Jesika Reimer, Assistant Zoologist at UAA's Alaska Center for Conservation Science (ACCS), releases a Little Brown Bat (Myotis lucifugus) after affixing a band and radio tag to it on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson (JBER) near Anchorage, Alaska. Researchers from ACCS and the Applied Environmental Research Center are working with DOD wildlife managers to determine where JBER bats roost and assess their potential vulnerability to white-nose syndrome. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Jesika Reimer, Assistant Zoologist at UAA's Alaska Center for Conservation Science (ACCS), affixes a ratio tag to a Little Brown Bat (Myotis lucifugus) on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson (JBER) near Anchorage, Alaska. Researchers from ACCS and the Applied Environmental Research Center are working with DOD wildlife managers to determine where JBER bats roost and assess their potential vulnerability to white-nose syndrome. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Jesika Reimer, Assistant Zoologist at UAA's Alaska Center for Conservation Science (ACCS), trims the hair on a Little Brown Bat (Myotis lucifugus) so she can affix a radio tag to it on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson (JBER) near Anchorage, Alaska. Researchers from ACCS and the Applied Environmental Research Center are working with DOD wildlife managers to determine where JBER bats roost and assess their potential vulnerability to white-nose syndrome. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Jesika Reimer, Assistant Zoologist at UAA's Alaska Center for Conservation Science (ACCS), holds a Little Brown Bat (Myotis lucifugus) after affixing a band and radio tag to it on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson (JBER) near Anchorage, Alaska. Researchers from ACCS and the Applied Environmental Research Center are working with DOD wildlife managers to determine where JBER bats roost and assess their potential vulnerability to white-nose syndrome. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Jesika Reimer, Assistant Zoologist at UAA's Alaska Center for Conservation Science (ACCS), shows the radio tag she affixed to a Little Brown Bat (Myotis lucifugus) on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson (JBER) near Anchorage, Alaska. Researchers from ACCS and the Applied Environmental Research Center are working with DOD wildlife managers to determine where JBER bats roost and assess their potential vulnerability to white-nose syndrome. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Jesika Reimer, Assistant Zoologist at UAA's Alaska Center for Conservation Science (ACCS), holds a Little Brown Bat (Myotis lucifugus) before affixing a band and radio tag to it on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson (JBER) near Anchorage, Alaska. Researchers from ACCS and the Applied Environmental Research Center are working with DOD wildlife managers to determine where JBER bats roost and assess their potential vulnerability to white-nose syndrome. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Jesika Reimer, right, Assistant Zoologist at UAA's Alaska Center for Conservation Science (ACCS), and Tracey Gotthardt, left, Director of the Applied Environmental Research Center (AERC), work together to band and radio tag Little Brown Bats (Myotis lucifugus) on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson (JBER) near Anchorage, Alaska. Researchers from ACCS and the AERC are working with DOD wildlife managers to determine where JBER bats roost and assess their potential vulnerability to white-nose syndrome. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Jesika Reimer, Assistant Zoologist at UAA's Alaska Center for Conservation Science (ACCS), holds a Little Brown Bat (Myotis lucifugus) after affixing a band and radio tag to it on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson (JBER) near Anchorage, Alaska. Researchers from ACCS and the Applied Environmental Research Center are working with DOD wildlife managers to determine where JBER bats roost and assess their potential vulnerability to white-nose syndrome. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Jesika Reimer, right, Assistant Zoologist at UAA's Alaska Center for Conservation Science (ACCS), and Tracey Gotthardt, left, Director of the Applied Environmental Research Center (AERC), work together to band and radio tag Little Brown Bats (Myotis lucifugus) on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson (JBER) near Anchorage, Alaska. Researchers from ACCS and the AERC are working with DOD wildlife managers to determine where JBER bats roost and assess their potential vulnerability to white-nose syndrome. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Jesika Reimer, right, Assistant Zoologist at UAA's Alaska Center for Conservation Science (ACCS), and Tracey Gotthardt, left, Director of the Applied Environmental Research Center (AERC), work together to band and radio tag Little Brown Bats (Myotis lucifugus) on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson (JBER) near Anchorage, Alaska. Researchers from ACCS and the AERC are working with DOD wildlife managers to determine where JBER bats roost and assess their potential vulnerability to white-nose syndrome. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Jesika Reimer, Assistant Zoologist at UAA's Alaska Center for Conservation Science (ACCS), bands and radio tags a Little Brown Bat (Myotis lucifugus) on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson (JBER) near Anchorage, Alaska. Researchers from ACCS and the Applied Environmental Research Center are working with DOD wildlife managers to determine where JBER bats roost and assess their potential vulnerability to white-nose syndrome. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Jesika Reimer, Assistant Zoologist at UAA's Alaska Center for Conservation Science (ACCS), bands and radio tags a Little Brown Bat (Myotis lucifugus) on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson (JBER) near Anchorage, Alaska. Researchers from ACCS and the Applied Environmental Research Center are working with DOD wildlife managers to determine where JBER bats roost and assess their potential vulnerability to white-nose syndrome. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Jesika Reimer, Assistant Zoologist at UAA's Alaska Center for Conservation Science (ACCS), retrieves a Little Brown Bat (Myotis lucifugus) from a mist net so it can be banded and radio tagged on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson (JBER) near Anchorage, Alaska. Researchers from ACCS and the Applied Environmental Research Center are working with DOD wildlife managers to determine where JBER bats roost and assess their potential vulnerability to white-nose syndrome. Photo by James R. Evans

  • A Little Brown Bat (Myotis lucifugus) is caught in a mist net prior to being banded and radio tagged by UAA researchers on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson (JBER) near Anchorage, Alaska. Researchers from UAA's Alaska Center for Conservation Science and the Applied Environmental Research Center are working with DOD wildlife managers to determine where JBER bats roost and assess their potential vulnerability to white-nose syndrome. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Jesika Reimer, Assistant Zoologist at UAA's Alaska Center for Conservation Science (ACCS), retrieves a Little Brown Bat (Myotis lucifugus) from a mist net so it can be banded and radio tagged on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson (JBER) near Anchorage, Alaska. Researchers from ACCS and the Applied Environmental Research Center are working with DOD wildlife managers to determine where JBER bats roost and assess their potential vulnerability to white-nose syndrome. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Common Loon (Gavia immer) on a Lake in Southcentral Alaska. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Common Loon (Gavia immer) on a Lake in Southcentral Alaska. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Common Loon (Gavia immer) on a Lake in Southcentral Alaska. Photo by James R. Evans

  • Common Loon (Gavia immer) on a Lake in Southcentral Alaska. Photo by James R. Evans

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