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Below are images associated with SBSC's science and staff. Images appear according to the year they were taken. To search, type a keyword or select a year from the dropdown menu. Or, click through the pages using the arrows at the bottom of the page.
A USGS researcher takes measurements at a long-term vegetation and soil drought experiment in Canyonlands National Park, Utah.
A USGS researcher takes measurements at a long-term vegetation and soil drought experiment in Canyonlands National Park, Utah.
A black cow on the range at Bar T Bar Ranch, AZ. Photo by Laura Shriver, USGS, SBSC.
A black cow on the range at Bar T Bar Ranch, AZ. Photo by Laura Shriver, USGS, SBSC.
A SM4 bat detector is placed on top of a pole in Grand Canyon near the Colorado River, below Emerald Rapid. This weatherproof detector records ultrasonic bat calls. The recording is part of an ongoing study that is examining bat abundance and foraging in Grand Canyon along the Colorado River.
A SM4 bat detector is placed on top of a pole in Grand Canyon near the Colorado River, below Emerald Rapid. This weatherproof detector records ultrasonic bat calls. The recording is part of an ongoing study that is examining bat abundance and foraging in Grand Canyon along the Colorado River.
A native plant, Eriogonum sp., beside the Colorado River in Grand Canyon. Photo taken during a riparian vegetation monitoring trip by USGS Grand Canyon Monitoring and Research Center, by Emily Palmquist, USGS.
A native plant, Eriogonum sp., beside the Colorado River in Grand Canyon. Photo taken during a riparian vegetation monitoring trip by USGS Grand Canyon Monitoring and Research Center, by Emily Palmquist, USGS.
Northern Arizona University graduate students monitor seedling emergence in a northern Arizona RestoreNet site. Photo by Laura Shriver.
Northern Arizona University graduate students monitor seedling emergence in a northern Arizona RestoreNet site. Photo by Laura Shriver.
Photographs of different types of erosion that physically degrade archaeological sites along the Colorado River in Grand Canyon National Park: (A) Cutbank erosion in a large alluvial terrace has exposed a prehistoric hearth (buried charcoal lens) in profile; (B) Surface erosion from both water runoff and wind has deflated the archaeological matrix, and in the absenc
Photographs of different types of erosion that physically degrade archaeological sites along the Colorado River in Grand Canyon National Park: (A) Cutbank erosion in a large alluvial terrace has exposed a prehistoric hearth (buried charcoal lens) in profile; (B) Surface erosion from both water runoff and wind has deflated the archaeological matrix, and in the absenc
Northern Arizona University graduate student Ri Corwin collects soil for greenhouse inoculation experiments. Photo by Laura Shriver.
Northern Arizona University graduate student Ri Corwin collects soil for greenhouse inoculation experiments. Photo by Laura Shriver.
A staff photo of Lauren Tango, conducting field research on the Colorado River in Grand Canyon.
A staff photo of Lauren Tango, conducting field research on the Colorado River in Grand Canyon.
RAMPS Biologist Sarah Costanzo collects soil for greenhouse inoculation experiments. Photo by Laura Shriver.
RAMPS Biologist Sarah Costanzo collects soil for greenhouse inoculation experiments. Photo by Laura Shriver.
Lindsay Hansen holds a flannelmouth sucker on a research boat during Colorado River Grand Canyon fish monitoring.
Lindsay Hansen holds a flannelmouth sucker on a research boat during Colorado River Grand Canyon fish monitoring.
A SM4 bat detector is deployed at Kwagunt Canyon in Grand Canyon. This weatherproof detector records ultrasonic bat calls. Photo by Anya Metcalfe, USGS, SBSC. This is part of an ongoing study during a study that is examining bat abundance and foraging in Grand Canyon along the Colorado River.
A SM4 bat detector is deployed at Kwagunt Canyon in Grand Canyon. This weatherproof detector records ultrasonic bat calls. Photo by Anya Metcalfe, USGS, SBSC. This is part of an ongoing study during a study that is examining bat abundance and foraging in Grand Canyon along the Colorado River.
An incognito SM4 bat detector is placed in a hidden location in a mesquite tree in Grand Canyon near the Colorado River, below Emerald Rapid. This weatherproof detector records ultrasonic bat calls. This is part of an ongoing study during a study that is examining bat abundance and foraging in Grand Canyon.
An incognito SM4 bat detector is placed in a hidden location in a mesquite tree in Grand Canyon near the Colorado River, below Emerald Rapid. This weatherproof detector records ultrasonic bat calls. This is part of an ongoing study during a study that is examining bat abundance and foraging in Grand Canyon.
Humpback chub swim together in Havasu Creek, a tributary to the Colorado River near Grand Canyon, AZ. Photo by David Herasimtschuk, Freshwaters Illustrated.
Humpback chub swim together in Havasu Creek, a tributary to the Colorado River near Grand Canyon, AZ. Photo by David Herasimtschuk, Freshwaters Illustrated.
Researchers conducting vegetation and soil fieldwork in the Mojave Desert, Nevada. Photo by Claire Karban, USGS, SBSC.
Researchers conducting vegetation and soil fieldwork in the Mojave Desert, Nevada. Photo by Claire Karban, USGS, SBSC.
Erica Byerley and Shannon Sartain tabling at the Grand Canyon River Guides Training Seminar, April 2023. Photo by SBSC, Grand Canyon Monitoring and Research Center.
Erica Byerley and Shannon Sartain tabling at the Grand Canyon River Guides Training Seminar, April 2023. Photo by SBSC, Grand Canyon Monitoring and Research Center.
Stalks of Woolly plantain (Plantago patagonica) near Roosevelt Lake, AZ. Photo by Laura Shriver, USGS, SBSC.
Stalks of Woolly plantain (Plantago patagonica) near Roosevelt Lake, AZ. Photo by Laura Shriver, USGS, SBSC.
Purple owl's clover (Plantago patagonica) flowers in Arizona. Photo by Laura Shriver, USGS, SBSC.
Purple owl's clover (Plantago patagonica) flowers in Arizona. Photo by Laura Shriver, USGS, SBSC.
A newly installed Low Earth Orbit (LEO) satellite receiver is connected to a suspended sediment concentration sensor at the historic Grand Canyon gaging station. In the background is the South Kaibab Trail bridge and Boat Beach located at Phantom Ranch.
A newly installed Low Earth Orbit (LEO) satellite receiver is connected to a suspended sediment concentration sensor at the historic Grand Canyon gaging station. In the background is the South Kaibab Trail bridge and Boat Beach located at Phantom Ranch.
A desert tortoise burrow at the Gemini Solar Project in Nevada. Desert tortoise burrows are also used by other wildlife. Gemini developed measures to avoid, minimize and mitigate impacts to the environment during construction and operation. USGS collaborates with the Bureau of Land Management on research at this array. Photo by Claire Karban, USGS.
A desert tortoise burrow at the Gemini Solar Project in Nevada. Desert tortoise burrows are also used by other wildlife. Gemini developed measures to avoid, minimize and mitigate impacts to the environment during construction and operation. USGS collaborates with the Bureau of Land Management on research at this array. Photo by Claire Karban, USGS.
The Gemini Solar Project in Nevada. Gemini developed measures to avoid, minimize and mitigate impacts to the environment during construction and operation. The USGS partners with the Bureau of Land Management on studies at the site. Photo by Claire Karban, USGS, public domain.
The Gemini Solar Project in Nevada. Gemini developed measures to avoid, minimize and mitigate impacts to the environment during construction and operation. The USGS partners with the Bureau of Land Management on studies at the site. Photo by Claire Karban, USGS, public domain.
Shrubs growing in and around the arrays at the Gemini Solar Project in Nevada. Gemini developed measures to avoid, minimize and mitigate impacts to the environment during construction and operation. USGS collaborates with the Bureau of Land Management on research at this array. Photo by Claire Karban, USGS.
Shrubs growing in and around the arrays at the Gemini Solar Project in Nevada. Gemini developed measures to avoid, minimize and mitigate impacts to the environment during construction and operation. USGS collaborates with the Bureau of Land Management on research at this array. Photo by Claire Karban, USGS.