Ticks spread the widest variety of diseases that are harmful to humans, including Lyme disease. This image shows an adult female blacklegged tick, or deer tick.
Images
Images
Ticks spread the widest variety of diseases that are harmful to humans, including Lyme disease. This image shows an adult female blacklegged tick, or deer tick.
Northern long-eared bat with visible symptoms of WNS
Northern long-eared bat with visible symptoms of WNSMyotis septentrionalis, northern myotis (Vespertilionidae) with growth of Geomyces destructans clearly evident.
Northern long-eared bat with visible symptoms of WNS
Northern long-eared bat with visible symptoms of WNSMyotis septentrionalis, northern myotis (Vespertilionidae) with growth of Geomyces destructans clearly evident.
USGS hydrologic technician Amy Simonson surveying a high-water mark on Liberty Island, New York.
USGS hydrologic technician Amy Simonson surveying a high-water mark on Liberty Island, New York.
USGS hydrologist Michael Noll surveying a high-water mark on Ellis Island, New York.
USGS hydrologist Michael Noll surveying a high-water mark on Ellis Island, New York.
USGS hydrologic technician Amy Simonson surveying a high-water mark on Liberty Island, New York.
USGS hydrologic technician Amy Simonson surveying a high-water mark on Liberty Island, New York.
USGS hydrologic technician Amy Simonson surveying a high-water mark on Liberty Island, New York.
USGS hydrologic technician Amy Simonson surveying a high-water mark on Liberty Island, New York.
USGS hydrologic technician Amy Simonson surveying a high-water mark on Liberty Island, New York.
USGS hydrologic technician Amy Simonson surveying a high-water mark on Liberty Island, New York.
Parasitic mouth of the invasive sea lamprey
Parasitic mouth of the invasive sea lamprey
Oilfield waste arrives by tanker truck at a wastewater disposal facility near Platteville, Colo. After removal of solids and oil, the wastewater is injected into a deep well for permanent storage underground. This disposal process has the potential to trigger earthquakes, but very few wastewater disposal wells produce earthquakes.
Oilfield waste arrives by tanker truck at a wastewater disposal facility near Platteville, Colo. After removal of solids and oil, the wastewater is injected into a deep well for permanent storage underground. This disposal process has the potential to trigger earthquakes, but very few wastewater disposal wells produce earthquakes.
Oilfield waste arrives by tanker truck at a wastewater disposal facility near Platteville, Colo. After removal of solids and oil, the wastewater is injected into a deep well for permanent storage underground. This disposal process has the potential to trigger earthquakes, but very few wastewater disposal wells produce earthquakes.
Oilfield waste arrives by tanker truck at a wastewater disposal facility near Platteville, Colo. After removal of solids and oil, the wastewater is injected into a deep well for permanent storage underground. This disposal process has the potential to trigger earthquakes, but very few wastewater disposal wells produce earthquakes.
CRSP biologists travelled along the Missouri and Mississippi rivers in search of usable boat ramps. Pictured is a ramp located near Cape Girardeau, MO.
CRSP biologists travelled along the Missouri and Mississippi rivers in search of usable boat ramps. Pictured is a ramp located near Cape Girardeau, MO.
CRSP biologists travelled along the Missouri and Mississippi rivers in search of usable boat ramps. Pictured is a ramp Grand Tower, IL.
CRSP biologists travelled along the Missouri and Mississippi rivers in search of usable boat ramps. Pictured is a ramp Grand Tower, IL.
An eastern rat snake (Pantherophis alleghaniensis) with opaque eyes and hard, crusty scales on its snout - telltale signs of snake fungal disease. (David Green, USGS)
An eastern rat snake (Pantherophis alleghaniensis) with opaque eyes and hard, crusty scales on its snout - telltale signs of snake fungal disease. (David Green, USGS)
Mount Hood dominates the skyline outside Portland, Oregon on a clear day. A major eruption of Mount Hood would pose a great hazard to the regional economy.
Mount Hood dominates the skyline outside Portland, Oregon on a clear day. A major eruption of Mount Hood would pose a great hazard to the regional economy.
A black-bellied rosefish (Helicolenus dactylopterus) peaks out of the Lophelia coral. Behind the fish, a squat lobster (Eumunida picta) hangs upside down from a coral branch.
A black-bellied rosefish (Helicolenus dactylopterus) peaks out of the Lophelia coral. Behind the fish, a squat lobster (Eumunida picta) hangs upside down from a coral branch.
Headscarp of the Red Bluffs landslide in the Columbia Gorge
Headscarp of the Red Bluffs landslide in the Columbia GorgeView upslope to the headscarp of the Red Bluffs landslide, seen from the surface of the Crescent Lake landslide, in the Columbia Gorge.
Headscarp of the Red Bluffs landslide in the Columbia Gorge
Headscarp of the Red Bluffs landslide in the Columbia GorgeView upslope to the headscarp of the Red Bluffs landslide, seen from the surface of the Crescent Lake landslide, in the Columbia Gorge.
Close-up of a squat lobster, Eumunida picta, in a thicket of Lophelia pertusa coral.
Close-up of a squat lobster, Eumunida picta, in a thicket of Lophelia pertusa coral.
Fish like this Atlantic Roughy (Hoplostethus occidentalis) congregate near deep-sea corals (background is Lophelia pertusa coral).
Fish like this Atlantic Roughy (Hoplostethus occidentalis) congregate near deep-sea corals (background is Lophelia pertusa coral).
A cleaner shrimp (Plesionika sp.) with vivid blue eyes rests in a coral thicket next to a red soft coral (Anthomastus agassizii).
A cleaner shrimp (Plesionika sp.) with vivid blue eyes rests in a coral thicket next to a red soft coral (Anthomastus agassizii).
Truck sprays herbicide in Idaho as part of a restoration effort.
Truck sprays herbicide in Idaho as part of a restoration effort.Bureau of Land Management truck sprays herbicide in southwestern Idaho as part of a restoration effort.
An examination of long-term data for lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management finds that land treatments in the southwestern United States are increasingly large, expensive and related to fire and invasive species control.
Truck sprays herbicide in Idaho as part of a restoration effort.
Truck sprays herbicide in Idaho as part of a restoration effort.Bureau of Land Management truck sprays herbicide in southwestern Idaho as part of a restoration effort.
An examination of long-term data for lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management finds that land treatments in the southwestern United States are increasingly large, expensive and related to fire and invasive species control.
Close-up image of the cold-water coral Lophelia pertusa, with polyps extended. The coral polyps eat by grabbing tiny suspended particulates (visible against the dark water background). The bright orange claws of a squat lobster (Eumunida picta) can be seen peeking out from behind the coral branches.
Close-up image of the cold-water coral Lophelia pertusa, with polyps extended. The coral polyps eat by grabbing tiny suspended particulates (visible against the dark water background). The bright orange claws of a squat lobster (Eumunida picta) can be seen peeking out from behind the coral branches.