New Mexico Department of Game and Fish biologists, Nicole Tatman (right, Big Game Program Manager) and Orrin Duvuvuei (left, Deer Program Manager) tag a pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) during a joint project with the New Mexico Unit.
Multimedia
Year in Review (2015-2022) Collection
Research at a Glance
The Multimedia Gallery is our one-stop collection of videos, photography, and audio. All items in this gallery are considered public domain unless otherwise noted.
Images
Researchers tag a pronghorn
New Mexico Department of Game and Fish biologists, Nicole Tatman (right, Big Game Program Manager) and Orrin Duvuvuei (left, Deer Program Manager) tag a pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) during a joint project with the New Mexico Unit.
Researchers learning feather identification
John Veon (left, Arkansas Unit and University of Arkansas) and Jason Carbaugh (right, Arkansas Game and Fish Commission) learning feather identification at the Mississippi Wingbee. Photograph by the U.S. Geological Survey.
John Veon (left, Arkansas Unit and University of Arkansas) and Jason Carbaugh (right, Arkansas Game and Fish Commission) learning feather identification at the Mississippi Wingbee. Photograph by the U.S. Geological Survey.
Chris Pullano and Jenna Ruoss holding recently tagged female pallid sturgeon
The pallid sturgeon is a threatened species in the U.S. that lives mainly in the Missouri and lower Mississippi rivers. While research has provided valuable insights into its biology and ecology in these main rivers, there are still significant gaps in understanding how the sturgeon uses and depends on their tributaries.
The pallid sturgeon is a threatened species in the U.S. that lives mainly in the Missouri and lower Mississippi rivers. While research has provided valuable insights into its biology and ecology in these main rivers, there are still significant gaps in understanding how the sturgeon uses and depends on their tributaries.
Researchers holding freshwater turtles
The Arkansas Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, with support from the Arkansas Fish and Game Commission, is leading research to investigate the effects of commercial harvest on turtle populations and demography across the Delta ecoregion. Most turtle species are long-lived, mature at advanced ages, and have slow reproduction.
The Arkansas Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, with support from the Arkansas Fish and Game Commission, is leading research to investigate the effects of commercial harvest on turtle populations and demography across the Delta ecoregion. Most turtle species are long-lived, mature at advanced ages, and have slow reproduction.
Researcher is holding a freshwater turtle
The Arkansas Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, with support from the Arkansas Fish and Game Commission, is leading research to investigate the effects of commercial harvest on turtle populations and demography across the Delta ecoregion. Most turtle species are long-lived, mature at advanced ages, and have slow reproduction.
The Arkansas Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, with support from the Arkansas Fish and Game Commission, is leading research to investigate the effects of commercial harvest on turtle populations and demography across the Delta ecoregion. Most turtle species are long-lived, mature at advanced ages, and have slow reproduction.
Denil fishway
USGS researchers at the Montana Fishery Research Unit conducted field experiments in the Big Hole drainage of southwestern Montana to determine the efficacy of Denil fish ladders to pass Arctic grayling and trout at low-head irrigation diversion dams.
USGS researchers at the Montana Fishery Research Unit conducted field experiments in the Big Hole drainage of southwestern Montana to determine the efficacy of Denil fish ladders to pass Arctic grayling and trout at low-head irrigation diversion dams.