Michael Durham Photography

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  • A native american petroglyph at Petroglyph Lake. Old scratchings covered by newer, probably vandalism. Hart Mountain National Wildlife Refuge, Oregon.
    native_american_petroglyph_11606023.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham examines a bat gate damaged by vandals at the entrance to the abandoned Smoking Dump gold mine. The damage completely destroyed the lock and latch. The gate is designed to allow bats access to the spaces where they hibernate and roost in the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is going to inspect the mine in preparation for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-149.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham examines a bat gate damaged by vandals at the entrance to the abandoned Smoking Dump gold mine. The damage completely destroyed the lock and latch. The gate is designed to allow bats access to the spaces where they hibernate and roost in the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is going to inspect the mine in preparation for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-143.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham examines a bat gate damaged by vandals at the entrance to the abandoned Smoking Dump gold mine. The damage completely destroyed the lock and latch. The gate is designed to allow bats access to the spaces where they hibernate and roost in the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is going to inspect the mine in preparation for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-88.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham measures a bat gate damaged by vandals at the entrance to the abandoned Smoking Dump gold mine. The damage completely destroyed the lock and latch. The gate is designed to allow bats access to the spaces where they hibernate and roost in the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is going to inspect the mine in preparation for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-194.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham measures a bat gate damaged by vandals at the entrance to the abandoned Smoking Dump gold mine. The damage completely destroyed the lock and latch. The gate is designed to allow bats access to the spaces where they hibernate and roost in the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is going to inspect the mine in preparation for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-192.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham examines a bat gate damaged by vandals while biologist Chris Loggers observes at the entrance to the abandoned Smoking Dump gold mine. The damage completely destroyed the lock and latch. The gate is designed to allow bats access to the spaces where they hibernate and roost in the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is going to inspect the mine in preparation for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-180.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham examines a bat gate damaged by vandals while biologist Chris Loggers observes at the entrance to the abandoned Smoking Dump gold mine. The damage completely destroyed the lock and latch. The gate is designed to allow bats access to the spaces where they hibernate and roost in the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is going to inspect the mine in preparation for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-177.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham examines a bat gate damaged by vandals while biologist Chris Loggers observes at the entrance to the abandoned Smoking Dump gold mine. The damage completely destroyed the lock and latch. The gate is designed to allow bats access to the spaces where they hibernate and roost in the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is going to inspect the mine in preparation for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-160.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham examines a bat gate damaged by vandals at the entrance to the abandoned Smoking Dump gold mine. The damage completely destroyed the lock and latch. The gate is designed to allow bats access to the spaces where they hibernate and roost in the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is going to inspect the mine in preparation for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-90.jpg
  • Shot up roadside signs in Central Oregon in Deschutes National Forest, Oregon.
    Roadside_Sign_Shooting_IR_Centr_Oreg...jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham squeezes through the bat gate of the abandoned Smoking Dump gold mine. The gate is designed to allow bats access to the spaces where they hibernate and roost in the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is going to inspect the mine in preparation for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-84.jpg
  • Geologist and mining engineer Greg Graham squeezes through the bat gate of the abandoned Smoking Dump gold mine. The gate is designed to allow bats access to the spaces where they hibernate and roost in the mine interior while keeping human visitors and other large animals excluded. Greg is going to inspect the mine in preparation for a bat survey by biologists. Coleville National Forest, Washington.
    bat_research_102907BMn-83.jpg
  • Shot up roadside signs in Central Oregon in Deschutes National Forest, Oregon.
    Roadside_Sign_Shooting_IR_Centr_Oreg...jpg
  • Shot up roadside signs in Central Oregon in Deschutes National Forest, Oregon.
    Roadside_Sign_Shooting_IR_Centr_Oreg...jpg
  • Photographer and curator Terry Toedtemeier stands next to a gallary of complex pictographs with petroglyohs, estimated to be 2000 - 3000 years old in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area. Native people who live in the area refer to the creators of the rock art in the Columbia River area as the "River People". Much of the original rock art in the area has been flooded by hydro projects or vandalized, but there remain some prinstine examples in out of the way areas.
    oregon_rock_art_6308CRGP-4.jpg
  • Complex pictograph with petroglyohs, estimated to be 2000 - 3000 years old in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon. Native people who live in the area refer to the creators of the rock art in the Columbia River area as the "River People". Much of the original rock art in the area has been flooded by hydro projects or vandalized, but there remain some prinstine examples in out of the way areas.
    oregon_rock_art_6308CRGP-1.jpg
  • Complex pictograph with petroglyohs, estimated to be 2000 - 3000 years old in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Washington. Native people who live in the area refer to the creators of the rock art in the Columbia River area as the "River People". Much of the original rock art in the area has been flooded by hydro projects or vandalized, but there remain some prinstine examples in out of the way areas.
    oregon_rock_art_6308CRGP-5.jpg
  • Complex pictograph with petroglyohs, estimated to be 2000 - 3000 years old in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, Oregon. Native people who live in the area refer to the creators of the rock art in the Columbia River area as the "River People". Much of the original rock art in the area has been flooded by hydro projects or vandalized, but there remain some prinstine examples in out of the way areas.
    oregon_rock_art_6308CRGP-2.jpg
  • Complex pictograph, estimated to be 2000 - 3000 years old in the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area. Native people who live in the area refer to the creators of the rock art in the Columbia River area as the "River People". Much of the original rock art in the area has been flooded by hydro projects or vandalized, but there remain some prinstine examples in out of the way areas.
    oregon_rock_art_5308CRGP-3.jpg
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