Peter L. Pearsall
Peter is a Science Communications Specialist for the USGS Pacific Coastal and Marine Science Center.
I am a naturalist, writer, photographer/videographer, and public-relations professional with more than a decade of experience working with federal governmental agencies on issues of land use, conservation, and science.
Science and Products
American Avocets with white bodies and brown and white feathers dip long beaks into water for food
American Avocets at Malheur National Wildlife Refuge
American Avocets at Malheur National Wildlife RefugeAmerican Avocets with long grey legs, white body feathers, and white and brown wing feathers, dip their long, narrow grey beaks in and out of shallow water as they search for food. Their bodies reflect off of the pond surface as they move along at Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in southeast Oregon.
American Avocets at Malheur National Wildlife Refuge
American Avocets at Malheur National Wildlife RefugeAmerican Avocets with long grey legs, white body feathers, and white and brown wing feathers, dip their long, narrow grey beaks in and out of shallow water as they search for food. Their bodies reflect off of the pond surface as they move along at Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in southeast Oregon.
Science and Products
American Avocets with white bodies and brown and white feathers dip long beaks into water for food
American Avocets at Malheur National Wildlife Refuge
American Avocets at Malheur National Wildlife RefugeAmerican Avocets with long grey legs, white body feathers, and white and brown wing feathers, dip their long, narrow grey beaks in and out of shallow water as they search for food. Their bodies reflect off of the pond surface as they move along at Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in southeast Oregon.
American Avocets at Malheur National Wildlife Refuge
American Avocets at Malheur National Wildlife RefugeAmerican Avocets with long grey legs, white body feathers, and white and brown wing feathers, dip their long, narrow grey beaks in and out of shallow water as they search for food. Their bodies reflect off of the pond surface as they move along at Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in southeast Oregon.