Brutus, a radio-tagged wolf being studied by USGS scientists, is a member of a pack of at least 12 adults and an unknown number of pups.
Images
See our science through the images below.
Brutus, a radio-tagged wolf being studied by USGS scientists, is a member of a pack of at least 12 adults and an unknown number of pups.
A mother wolf carries an errant pup back to their den.
A mother wolf carries an errant pup back to their den.
Muskoxen are the main prey of wolves on Ellesmere Island.
Muskoxen are the main prey of wolves on Ellesmere Island.
A closeup of the Fosheim Peninsula on central Ellesmere Island where the wolf, Brutus, was radio-tagged.
A closeup of the Fosheim Peninsula on central Ellesmere Island where the wolf, Brutus, was radio-tagged.
Massachusetts inner continental shelf bottom photograph showing seafloor life.
Massachusetts inner continental shelf bottom photograph showing seafloor life.
Massachusetts inner continental shelf bottom photograph showing seafloor life.
Massachusetts inner continental shelf bottom photograph showing seafloor life.
Massachusetts inner continental shelf bottom photograph showing seafloor life.
Massachusetts inner continental shelf bottom photograph showing seafloor life.
The invasive red lionfish (Pterois volitans) waits to be hauled to the surface, where it will eventually be used by NOAA to conduct lab studies on lionfish reproductive biology, age, and growth.
The invasive red lionfish (Pterois volitans) waits to be hauled to the surface, where it will eventually be used by NOAA to conduct lab studies on lionfish reproductive biology, age, and growth.
A scientist from the North Carolina Aquarium removes an invasive red lionfish (Pterois volitans) found in coastal North Carolina's hard bottom habitat, to prevent ecological impacts due to its predation and competition with native fishes.
A scientist from the North Carolina Aquarium removes an invasive red lionfish (Pterois volitans) found in coastal North Carolina's hard bottom habitat, to prevent ecological impacts due to its predation and competition with native fishes.
Many species of birds rely on wetlands such as this baldcypress swamp, one of the ecosystems currently being studied by scientists at the USGS NWRC.
Many species of birds rely on wetlands such as this baldcypress swamp, one of the ecosystems currently being studied by scientists at the USGS NWRC.
Fireweed after fire in Alaska
Fireweed after fire in Alaska
Foothills of the Front Range, Denver, CO
Foothills of the Front Range, Denver, CO
Coal Project in Pakistan. Left-Jan Mohammand Mengal; Center-Florian Maldonado; Right-Shahid Khan
Coal Project in Pakistan. Left-Jan Mohammand Mengal; Center-Florian Maldonado; Right-Shahid Khan
Reflection of autumn cedars (green and orange needles) in a calm pond with downed woody debris. Taken in the Cascade Mountains of the Pacific Northwest.
Reflection of autumn cedars (green and orange needles) in a calm pond with downed woody debris. Taken in the Cascade Mountains of the Pacific Northwest.
Quinault tribal netpen facility in Lake Quinault, for rearing steelhead trout and chinook salmon
Quinault tribal netpen facility in Lake Quinault, for rearing steelhead trout and chinook salmon
Alligator Resting on Limestone Bedrock in Taylor Slough
Alligator Resting on Limestone Bedrock in Taylor SloughWater levels are critical to the life cycle of alligators. Part of the Everglades restoration plan is to determine what historical water levels and flow rates supported healthy alligator populations.
Alligator Resting on Limestone Bedrock in Taylor Slough
Alligator Resting on Limestone Bedrock in Taylor SloughWater levels are critical to the life cycle of alligators. Part of the Everglades restoration plan is to determine what historical water levels and flow rates supported healthy alligator populations.
Great Blue Herons are found throughout much of North America, but are always associated with water. Because they fish by sight, they need relatively shallow water. Release of too much water through the canals north of the Everglades can interfere with their ability to find food.
Great Blue Herons are found throughout much of North America, but are always associated with water. Because they fish by sight, they need relatively shallow water. Release of too much water through the canals north of the Everglades can interfere with their ability to find food.
Accessing Fish Release Site on North Fork of Toutle River
Accessing Fish Release Site on North Fork of Toutle RiverAccessing a release site for salmonids implanted with radio transmitters. Behavior and movement of salmon are monitored as they migrate through the Toutle River.
Accessing Fish Release Site on North Fork of Toutle River
Accessing Fish Release Site on North Fork of Toutle RiverAccessing a release site for salmonids implanted with radio transmitters. Behavior and movement of salmon are monitored as they migrate through the Toutle River.
Bear in apple tree in Shenandoah National Park, Virginia. Taken during field work.
Bear in apple tree in Shenandoah National Park, Virginia. Taken during field work.
During the past decade populations of this honeycreeper have begun to rebound at lower elevations on most of the main Hawaiian Islands, in spite of high prevalence of infection with avian malaria.
During the past decade populations of this honeycreeper have begun to rebound at lower elevations on most of the main Hawaiian Islands, in spite of high prevalence of infection with avian malaria.
Arizona saquaro will be one of the species looked at by USA-NPN volunteers.
Arizona saquaro will be one of the species looked at by USA-NPN volunteers.