ALASKA MARITIME NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE; AMNWR; Birds; birding; Marine birds ; rats; habitat; Coastal environments; biology. Rat prevention
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service biologist Jeff Williams and Art Sowls at a high point on Rat Island in the Aleutians Photo taken Sept. 2001 by Gred Howald
Boats; Coastal environments; Employees (USFWS); Logo; Marine environments; Personnel; Service patch; Uniforms; Work of the Service; Wage Grade Occupations;
Refuge employee Jeff Lewis has his USCG 100 ton credentials and is the captain of the refuges 48' research vessel the Ursa Major ll.
"JEFFERSON PARISH, La. – Jeff Phillips, Environmental Contaminants Coordinator for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, rescues a Brown Pelican from the Barataria Bay in Grand Isle, La., June 4, 2010. State and federal wildlife services...
"JEFFERSON PARISH, La. – Jeff Phillips, Environmental Contaminants Coordinator for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, rescues a Brown Pelican from the Barataria Bay in Grand Isle, La., June 4, 2010. State and federal wildlife services...
July 12, 2010 - Gulf Shores, AL: Jeff Corwin speaks with USFWS Southeast Regional Director Cindy Dohner during a nest excavation. Photo by Barbara Maxfield, USFWS.
July 12, 2010 - Gulf Shores, AL: Jeff Corwin speaks with USFWS Southeast Regional Director Cindy Dohner during a nest excavation. Photo by Barbara Maxfield, USFWS.
July 12, 2010 - Gulf Shores, AL: Jeff Corwin visited Gulf Shores to document the sea turtle excavation. He also took a moment to speak with USFWS Southeast Regional Director Cindy Dohner. Photo by Barbara Maxfield, USFWS.
July 12, 2010 - Gulf Shores, AL: Jeff Corwin sits with USFWS Southeast Regional Director Cindy Dohner during a nest excavation. Photo by Barbara Maxfield, USFWS.
July 12, 2010 Gulf Shores, AL - Southeast Regional Director Cindy Dohner was interviewed by many national news media. Here, Jeff Corwin speaks with Cindy Dohner. This was Alabama's first sea turtle nest to transfer to Kennedy Space Center on the...
Image of pale larkspur. Willamette Valley prairies support a wide range of interesting plants. Because plants are the core of the prairie, prairie preservation and management should start with a fundamental understanding of plants.