Michael Durham Photography

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  • eastern oyster (Crassostrea virginica) beds in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida. The beds were closed to harvesting 1994 due to water quality concerns.
    51215ob-170.jpg
  • eastern oyster (Crassostrea virginica) beds in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida. The beds were closed to harvesting 1994 due to water quality concerns.
    51215ob-121.jpg
  • eastern oyster (Crassostrea virginica) beds in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida. The beds were closed to harvesting 1994 due to water quality concerns.
    51215ob-103.jpg
  • eastern oyster (Crassostrea virginica) beds in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida. The beds were closed to harvesting 1994 due to water quality concerns.
    51215ob-150.jpg
  • eastern oyster (Crassostrea virginica) beds in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida. The beds were closed to harvesting 1994 due to water quality concerns.
    51215ob-158.jpg
  • eastern oyster (Crassostrea virginica) beds in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida. The beds were closed to harvesting 1994 due to water quality concerns.
    51215ob-156.jpg
  • A great blue heron (Ardea herodias) and a cattle egret (Bubulcus ibis) hunting in the salt marsh at Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida.
    51115gf3-145.jpg
  • Spanish moss (Tillandsia usneoides) covers a water oak tree (Quercus nigra) in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida.
    51015gf2-124.jpg
  • A gopher tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus) emerging from its burrow in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida.
    51715gt-110.jpg
  • Replica of Fort Caroline in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve. Fort Caroline memorializes the short-lived French presence in sixteenth century Florida.
    51515tc-129.jpg
  • Replica of Fort Caroline in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve. Fort Caroline memorializes the short-lived French presence in sixteenth century Florida.
    51515tc-128.jpg
  • A moat surrounds the replica of Fort Caroline found in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve. Fort Caroline memorializes the short-lived French presence in sixteenth century Florida.
    51515tc-125.jpg
  • A French cannon in a replica of Fort Caroline in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve. Fort Caroline memorializes the short-lived French presence in sixteenth century Florida.
    51515tc-123.jpg
  • A French cannon in a replica of Fort Caroline in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve. Fort Caroline memorializes the short-lived French presence in sixteenth century Florida.
    51515tc-121.jpg
  • Replica of Fort Caroline in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve. Fort Caroline memorializes the short-lived French presence in sixteenth century Florida.
    51515tc-116.jpg
  • Replica of Fort Caroline in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve. Fort Caroline memorializes the short-lived French presence in sixteenth century Florida.
    51515tc-108.jpg
  • A colony of Red-jointed or brackish water fiddler crabs (Uca minax) in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida.
    51415tc-134.jpg
  • A colony of Red-jointed or brackish water fiddler crabs (Uca minax) in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida.
    51415tc-122.jpg
  • A colony of Red-jointed or brackish water fiddler crabs (Uca minax) in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida.
    51415tc-120.jpg
  • The salt marsh of the Timucuan Ecological <br />
and Historic Preserve provides a habitat for diverse animal and plant life.
    51315tp-129.jpg
  • The salt marsh of the Timucuan Ecological <br />
and Historic Preserve provides a habitat for diverse animal and plant life.
    51315tp-117.jpg
  • The planter's home at Kingsley Plantation overlooking the Fort George River. Part of the Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida.
    51215kp-103.jpg
  • A nine-banded armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus) foraging at dusk in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida.
    51517NC-102.jpg
  • Spanish moss (Tillandsia usneoides) covers a water oak tree (Quercus nigra) in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida.
    51015gf2-129.jpg
  • Spanish moss (Tillandsia usneoides) covers a water oak tree (Quercus nigra) in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida.
    51015gf2-126.jpg
  • Spanish moss (Tillandsia usneoides) covers a water oak tree (Quercus nigra) in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida.
    51015gf2-122.jpg
  • A restored 200 year old slave cabin from the Kingsley Plantation in the Timucuan Ecological & Historic Preserve, Florida. Un-restored cabins are visible in the background. The cabins are made from Tabby, a mixture of oyster shells, sand, and water.
    51015gf2-115.jpg
  • A restored 200 year old slave cabin from the Kingsley Plantation in the Timucuan Ecological & Historic Preserve, Florida. The cabins are made from Tabby, a mixture of oyster shells, sand, and water.
    51015gf2-113.jpg
  • A restored 200 year old slave cabin from the Kingsley Plantation in the Timucuan Ecological & Historic Preserve, Florida. The cabins are made from Tabby, a mixture of oyster shells, sand, and water.
    51015gf2-112.jpg
  • A restored 200 year old slave cabin from the Kingsley Plantation in the Timucuan Ecological & Historic Preserve, Florida. The cabins are made from Tabby, a mixture of oyster shells, sand, and water.
    51015gf2-111.jpg
  • Remains of a 200 year old slave cabin from the Kingsley Plantation in the Timucuan Ecological & Historic Preserve, Florida. The cabins are made from Tabby, a mixture of oyster shells, sand, and water.
    51015gf2-108.jpg
  • Remains of a 200 year old slave cabin from the Kingsley Plantation in the Timucuan Ecological & Historic Preserve, Florida. The cabins are made from Tabby, a mixture of oyster shells, sand, and water.
    51015gf2-104.jpg
  • Remains of a 200 year old slave cabin from the Kingsley Plantation in the Timucuan Ecological & Historic Preserve, Florida. The cabins are made from Tabby, a mixture of oyster shells, sand, and water.
    51015gf2-102.jpg
  • A nine-banded armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus) foraging at dusk in near the burrow of a gopher tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus) in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida.
    51715gt-109.jpg
  • A gopher tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus) emerging from its burrow in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida.
    51715gt-107-Edit.jpg
  • An erosion control area in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Flroida.
    51515tc-131.jpg
  • A French cannon in a replica of Fort Caroline in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve. Fort Caroline memorializes the short-lived French presence in sixteenth century Florida.
    51515tc-124.jpg
  • Replica of Fort Caroline in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve. Fort Caroline memorializes the short-lived French presence in sixteenth century Florida.
    51515tc-118.jpg
  • Replica of Fort Caroline in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve. Fort Caroline memorializes the short-lived French presence in sixteenth century Florida.
    51515tc-112.jpg
  • A colony of Red-jointed or brackish water fiddler crabs (Uca minax) in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida.
    51415tc-108.jpg
  • The salt marsh of the Timucuan Ecological <br />
and Historic Preserve provides a habitat for diverse animal and plant life.
    51315tp-140.jpg
  • Spanish moss (Tillandsia usneoides) covers a water oak tree (Quercus nigra) in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida.
    51015gf2-120.jpg
  • Spanish moss (Tillandsia usneoides) covers a water oak tree (Quercus nigra) in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida.
    51015gf2-119.jpg
  • A restored 200 year old slave cabin from the Kingsley Plantation in the Timucuan Ecological & Historic Preserve, Florida. Un-restored cabins are visible in the background. The cabins are made from Tabby, a mixture of oyster shells, sand, and water.
    51015gf2-114.jpg
  • A restored 200 year old slave cabin from the Kingsley Plantation in the Timucuan Ecological & Historic Preserve, Florida. The cabins are made from Tabby, a mixture of oyster shells, sand, and water.
    51015gf2-109.jpg
  • Remains of a 200 year old slave cabin from the Kingsley Plantation in the Timucuan Ecological & Historic Preserve, Florida. The cabins are made from Tabby, a mixture of oyster shells, sand, and water.
    51015gf2-106.jpg
  • Remains of a 200 year old slave cabin from the Kingsley Plantation in the Timucuan Ecological & Historic Preserve, Florida. The cabins are made from Tabby, a mixture of oyster shells, sand, and water.
    51015gf2-101.jpg
  • A gopher tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus) emerging from its burrow in Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve, Florida.
    51715gt-124-Edit.jpg
  • The salt marsh of the Timucuan Ecological <br />
and Historic Preserve provides a habitat for diverse animal and plant life.
    51315tp-131.jpg
  • Preserved general store with gas pump in Fort Rock, Oregon. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-217.jpg
  • Preserved general store with gas pump in Fort Rock, Oregon. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-192.jpg
  • Fort Rock homestead with windmill water pump. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-157.jpg
  • Fort Rock homestead with windmill water pump. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-108.jpg
  • Preserved general store with gas pump in Fort Rock, Oregon. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-233.jpg
  • Preserved general store in Fort Rock, Oregon. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-197.jpg
  • Fort Rock homestead with windmill water pump and vintage gas pump. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-149.jpg
  • What appears to be a drilling rig in the Fort Rock homestead. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-125.jpg
  • Fort Rock homestead with windmill water pump. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-132.jpg
  • Blacksmith shop and building in the Fort Rock homestaed. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-140.jpg
  • In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-114.jpg
  • Preserved general store with gas pump in Fort Rock, Oregon. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-228.jpg
  • Preserved general store iinterior with wood stove n Fort Rock, Oregon. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-207.jpg
  • Old planter implement in the preserved town of Fort Rock. In 1988 the Fort Rock Valley Historical Society opened the Fort Rock Homestead Village Museum which preserves and protects homestead-era structures. The buildings were moved from their original locations to the museum site just west of the town of Fort Rock., Oregon. © Michael Durham
    fort_rock_homestead_08-04-2019d-175.jpg
  • A Virginia opossum (Didelphis virginiana) emerging from a den at night in Timucuan Ecologic and Historical Preserve, Florida.
    51517NC-110.jpg
  • A Virginia opossum (Didelphis virginiana) photographed at night in Timucuan Ecologic and Historical Preserve, Florida.
    51215op-139.jpg
  • A Virginia opossum (Didelphis virginiana) photographed at night in Timucuan Ecologic and Historical Preserve, Florida.
    51215op-127.jpg
  • The still active yet preserved courtroom in the Rhea County courthouse, in Dayton tennessee where the Scopes trial occured in 1925.. In that year, a high school teacher, John Scopes, was accused of violating Tennessee's Butler Act, which made it unlawful to teach human evolution in any state-funded school. <br />
The trial served its purpose of drawing intense national publicity, as national reporters flocked to Dayton to cover the big-name lawyers who had agreed to represent each side. William Jennings Bryan, three-time presidential candidate for the Democrats, argued for the prosecution, while Clarence Darrow, the famed defense attorney, spoke for Scopes. The trial publicized the Fundamentalist–Modernist Controversy which set modernists, who said evolution was consistent with religion, against fundamentalists who said the word of God as revealed in the Bible took priority over all human knowledge. The case was thus seen as both a theological contest and a trial on whether modern science regarding the creation-evolution controversy should be taught in schools.
    Rhea_County_courthouse-62613tnSc-148.jpg
  • The still active yet preserved courtroom in the Rhea County courthouse, in Dayton tennessee where the Scopes trial occured in 1925.. In that year, a high school teacher, John Scopes, was accused of violating Tennessee's Butler Act, which made it unlawful to teach human evolution in any state-funded school. <br />
The trial served its purpose of drawing intense national publicity, as national reporters flocked to Dayton to cover the big-name lawyers who had agreed to represent each side. William Jennings Bryan, three-time presidential candidate for the Democrats, argued for the prosecution, while Clarence Darrow, the famed defense attorney, spoke for Scopes. The trial publicized the Fundamentalist–Modernist Controversy which set modernists, who said evolution was consistent with religion, against fundamentalists who said the word of God as revealed in the Bible took priority over all human knowledge. The case was thus seen as both a theological contest and a trial on whether modern science regarding the creation-evolution controversy should be taught in schools.
    Rhea_County_courthouse-62613tnSc-140.jpg
  • The Whitcomb-Cole hewn log house is an example of early pioneer homes built in the 1890's.  It is one of only a few pioneer log homes still standing in Klickitat County, Washington. It originally stood two miles across Conboy lake on land first settled by Stephen Whitcomb. In 1891, John Cole acquired the land from Whitcomb and built the main structure of the house, which included a large downstairs room that served as a kitchen, dining, sitting and family room. The house is located in Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington.
    homestead_log_house-_H4A0385.jpg
  • The Whitcomb-Cole hewn log house is an example of early pioneer homes built in the 1890's.  It is one of only a few pioneer log homes still standing in Klickitat County, Washington. It originally stood two miles across Conboy lake on land first settled by Stephen Whitcomb. In 1891, John Cole acquired the land from Whitcomb and built the main structure of the house, which included a large downstairs room that served as a kitchen, dining, sitting and family room. The house is located in Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington.
    homestead_log_house-_H4A0363.jpg
  • The Whitcomb-Cole hewn log house is an example of early pioneer homes built in the 1890's.  It is one of only a few pioneer log homes still standing in Klickitat County, Washington. It originally stood two miles across Conboy lake on land first settled by Stephen Whitcomb. In 1891, John Cole acquired the land from Whitcomb and built the main structure of the house, which included a large downstairs room that served as a kitchen, dining, sitting and family room. The house is located in Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington.
    homestead_log_house-_H4A0351.jpg
  • Publicly owned and managed, the Whitcomb-Cole hewn log house is an example of early pioneer homes built in the 1890's.  It is one of only a few pioneer log homes still standing in Klickitat County, Washington. It originally stood two miles across Conboy lake on land first settled by Stephen Whitcomb. In 1891, John Cole acquired the land from Whitcomb and built the main structure of the house, which included a large downstairs room that served as a kitchen, dining, sitting and family room. The house is located in Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington.
    homestead_log_house-_H4A0345.jpg
  • The Whitcomb-Cole hewn log house is an example of early pioneer homes built in the 1890's.  It is one of only a few pioneer log homes still standing in Klickitat County, Washington. It originally stood two miles across Conboy lake on land first settled by Stephen Whitcomb. In 1891, John Cole acquired the land from Whitcomb and built the main structure of the house, which included a large downstairs room that served as a kitchen, dining, sitting and family room. The house is located in Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington.
    homestead_log_house-_H4A0340.jpg
  • The still active yet preserved courtroom in the Rhea County courthouse, in Dayton tennessee where the Scopes trial occured in 1925.. In that year, a high school teacher, John Scopes, was accused of violating Tennessee's Butler Act, which made it unlawful to teach human evolution in any state-funded school. <br />
The trial served its purpose of drawing intense national publicity, as national reporters flocked to Dayton to cover the big-name lawyers who had agreed to represent each side. William Jennings Bryan, three-time presidential candidate for the Democrats, argued for the prosecution, while Clarence Darrow, the famed defense attorney, spoke for Scopes. The trial publicized the Fundamentalist–Modernist Controversy which set modernists, who said evolution was consistent with religion, against fundamentalists who said the word of God as revealed in the Bible took priority over all human knowledge. The case was thus seen as both a theological contest and a trial on whether modern science regarding the creation-evolution controversy should be taught in schools.
    Rhea_County_courthouse-62613tnSc-136.jpg
  • The still active yet preserved courtroom in the Rhea County courthouse, in Dayton tennessee where the Scopes trial occured in 1925.. In that year, a high school teacher, John Scopes, was accused of violating Tennessee's Butler Act, which made it unlawful to teach human evolution in any state-funded school. <br />
The trial served its purpose of drawing intense national publicity, as national reporters flocked to Dayton to cover the big-name lawyers who had agreed to represent each side. William Jennings Bryan, three-time presidential candidate for the Democrats, argued for the prosecution, while Clarence Darrow, the famed defense attorney, spoke for Scopes. The trial publicized the Fundamentalist–Modernist Controversy which set modernists, who said evolution was consistent with religion, against fundamentalists who said the word of God as revealed in the Bible took priority over all human knowledge. The case was thus seen as both a theological contest and a trial on whether modern science regarding the creation-evolution controversy should be taught in schools.
    Rhea_County_courthouse-62613tnSc-132.jpg
  • The still active yet preserved courtroom in the Rhea County courthouse, in Dayton tennessee where the Scopes trial occured in 1925.. In that year, a high school teacher, John Scopes, was accused of violating Tennessee's Butler Act, which made it unlawful to teach human evolution in any state-funded school. <br />
The trial served its purpose of drawing intense national publicity, as national reporters flocked to Dayton to cover the big-name lawyers who had agreed to represent each side. William Jennings Bryan, three-time presidential candidate for the Democrats, argued for the prosecution, while Clarence Darrow, the famed defense attorney, spoke for Scopes. The trial publicized the Fundamentalist–Modernist Controversy which set modernists, who said evolution was consistent with religion, against fundamentalists who said the word of God as revealed in the Bible took priority over all human knowledge. The case was thus seen as both a theological contest and a trial on whether modern science regarding the creation-evolution controversy should be taught in schools.
    Rhea_County_courthouse-62613tnSc-121.jpg
  • Publicly owned and managed, the Whitcomb-Cole hewn log house is an example of early pioneer homes built in the 1890's.  It is one of only a few pioneer log homes still standing in Klickitat County, Washington. It originally stood two miles across Conboy lake on land first settled by Stephen Whitcomb. In 1891, John Cole acquired the land from Whitcomb and built the main structure of the house, which included a large downstairs room that served as a kitchen, dining, sitting and family room. The house is located in Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington.
    homestead_log_house-_H4A0401.jpg
  • The Whitcomb-Cole hewn log house is an example of early pioneer homes built in the 1890's.  It is one of only a few pioneer log homes still standing in Klickitat County, Washington. It originally stood two miles across Conboy lake on land first settled by Stephen Whitcomb. In 1891, John Cole acquired the land from Whitcomb and built the main structure of the house, which included a large downstairs room that served as a kitchen, dining, sitting and family room. The house is located in Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington.
    homestead_log_house-_H4A0359.jpg
  • Publicly owned and managed, the Whitcomb-Cole hewn log house is an example of early pioneer homes built in the 1890's.  It is one of only a few pioneer log homes still standing in Klickitat County, Washington. It originally stood two miles across Conboy lake on land first settled by Stephen Whitcomb. In 1891, John Cole acquired the land from Whitcomb and built the main structure of the house, which included a large downstairs room that served as a kitchen, dining, sitting and family room. The house is located in Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington.
    homestead_log_house-_H4A0356.jpg
  • Publicly owned and managed, the Whitcomb-Cole hewn log house is an example of early pioneer homes built in the 1890's.  It is one of only a few pioneer log homes still standing in Klickitat County, Washington. It originally stood two miles across Conboy lake on land first settled by Stephen Whitcomb. In 1891, John Cole acquired the land from Whitcomb and built the main structure of the house, which included a large downstairs room that served as a kitchen, dining, sitting and family room. The house is located in Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington.
    homestead_log_house-_H4A0355.jpg
  • A hat and typewriter representing the journalist of 1925 in the still active yet preserved courtroom in the Rhea County courthouse, in Dayton tennessee where the Scopes trial occured in 1925.. In that year, a high school teacher, John Scopes, was accused of violating Tennessee's Butler Act, which made it unlawful to teach human evolution in any state-funded school. <br />
The trial served its purpose of drawing intense national publicity, as national reporters flocked to Dayton to cover the big-name lawyers who had agreed to represent each side. William Jennings Bryan, three-time presidential candidate for the Democrats, argued for the prosecution, while Clarence Darrow, the famed defense attorney, spoke for Scopes. The trial publicized the Fundamentalist–Modernist Controversy which set modernists, who said evolution was consistent with religion, against fundamentalists who said the word of God as revealed in the Bible took priority over all human knowledge. The case was thus seen as both a theological contest and a trial on whether modern science regarding the creation-evolution controversy should be taught in schools.
    Rhea_County_courthouse-62613tnSc-124.jpg
  • A jungle cave lava tube created by the flow from a nearby volcano. Santa Cruz Highlands, Santa Cruz Island, Galapagos Archipelgo - Ecuador.
    vintage_jungle_cave_82210GG2V2.jpg
  • A replica Timucuan Indian dwelling with an oyster midden in the foreground found within Fort Caroline National Memorial. Fort Caroline memorializes the short-lived French presence in sixteenth century Florida.
    51515tc-105.jpg
  • A replica Timucuan Indian dwelling with an oyster midden in the foreground found within Fort Caroline National Memorial. Fort Caroline memorializes the short-lived French presence in sixteenth century Florida.
    51515tc-101.jpg
  • A large,  old growth bald cypress (Taxodium distichum) tree in Barataria Preserve, part of Jean Lafitte<br />
National Historical Park and Preserve,<br />
Louisiana
    61615bt-103.jpg
  • Camas flowers (Camassia quamash), On Weippe Prairie, Idaho. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Camassia_quamash_53011-286.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-195.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-164.jpg
  • Blue camas flowers (Camassia quamash) and yellow western buttercup (Ranunculus occidental) blooming on Weippe Praire, Idaho. The bulbs of these plants are edible and are a valuable food source for the Nez Perce tribe. On September 20, 1805 the first members of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery, including Clark himself, emerged starving and weak onto the Weippe Prairie. There they encountered the Nez Perce, who were attracted to the area by the abundant hunting, as well as the fields of camas flowers, whose roots were a staple of their diet.
    Idaho_prairie_flowers_53011-106.jpg
  • A young california sea lion (Zalophus californianus)  on the beach of North Seymour Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    cute_sea_lion_pup_82710NNS-333.jpg
  • A young california sea lion (Zalophus californianus)  on the beach of North Seymour Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    cute_sea_lion_pup_82710NNS-324.jpg
  • Galapagos penguin (Spheniscus mendiculus) near Bartolomé Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    galapagos_penguin_82410BTMi-118-Edit.jpg
  • A jungle cave lava tube created by the flow from a nearby volcano. Santa Cruz Highlands, Santa Cruz Island, Galapagos Archipelgo - Ecuador.
    vintage_jungle_cave_82210GGt2V4.jpg
  • A giant galapagos tortoise (Geochelone elephantopus) with a dome-shaped carapace . Santa Cruz Highlands, Santa Cruz Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    historical_tortoise_82210GGt-225-Edi...jpg
  • A giant galapagos tortoise (Geochelone elephantopus) with a dome-shaped carapace . Santa Cruz Highlands, Santa Cruz Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    82210GGt-224-Edit.jpg
  • A postal exchange on the beach of Floreana Island. An old whisky barrel houses postcards from visitors the world over, each left in the hope that others will take their postcard home and deliver it. The Post Office Bay tradition has been going for over 200 years, since UK mariners set it up to allow packages and letters to be deposited and picked up by other passing ships en route to the appropriate destinations. Galapagos Archipelago, Ecuador.
    galapagos_Post_office_bay_82010FnG-1...jpg
  • A postal exchange on the beach of Floreana Island. An old whisky barrel houses postcards from visitors the world over, each left in the hope that others will take their postcard home and deliver it. The Post Office Bay tradition has been going for over 200 years, since UK mariners set it up to allow packages and letters to be deposited and picked up by other passing ships en route to the appropriate destinations. Galapagos Archipelago, Ecuador.
    galapagos_Post_office_bay_82010FnG-1...jpg
  • A waved albatross chick (Diomedea irrorata) ground nesting on Espanola Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    waved_albatross_chick82010Esp2-201-E...jpg
  • A blue-footed booby (Sula nebouxii) on Espanola Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    old_galapagos_82010Esp-146-Edit.jpg
  • A santa fe land iguana (conolophus pallidus) on Santa Fe Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    santa_fe_land_iguana_81910gh3-295-Ed...jpg
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