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Spectacled eider, photo by John Warden, USFWS

Spectacled Eider Photo Gallery

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The eider field crew at Big Slough in the Yukon Delta National Wildlife Refuge in 2008. Photo by Matt Sexson, USGS Aerial photo of eiders congregated at the wintering area in March 2009. Photo by Bill Larned A female Spectacled Eider on her nest in the Yukon Delta National Wildlife Refuge, Alaska in May 2008. Photo by Matt Sexson
The eider field crew at Big Slough in the Yukon Delta National Wildlife Refuge in 2008.  From left: Matt Sexson, Dan Mulcahy, Rob Schuckard, Sarah Lovibond, Jennifer Steffen, Chuck Steffen, Keith Woodley, and Ty Donnelly.  Photo by Matt Sexson, USGS. Aerial photo of eiders congregated at the wintering area in March 2009. Photo by Bill Larned. A female Spectacled Eider on her nest in the Yukon Delta National Wildlife Refuge, Alaska in May 2008.  Photo by Matt Sexson, USGS.
A female Spectacled Eider on her nest in the Yukon Delta National Wildlife Refuge, Alaska in June 2008. Photo by Matt Sexson, USGS Aerial photo of the USGS field camp in the Colville River delta, Alaska in July 2009. Photo by Jennifer Stephen The eider field crew at the Colville River delta in July 2009. Photo by Jennifer Steffen
A female Spectacled Eider on her nest in the Yukon Delta National Wildlife Refuge, Alaska in June 2008.  Photo by Matt Sexson, USGS. Aerial photo of the USGS field camp in the Colville River delta, Alaska in July 2009.  Photo by Jennifer Stephen. The eider field crew at the Colville River delta in July 2009.  From left: Matt Sexson, Katie Weber, Chuck Steffen, Jennifer Steffen, Dan Mulcahy, and Steph Walden.  Photo by Jennifer Steffen.
The eider field crew at the Colville River delta in June 2009. Photo by Gwen Myers Biologist Ty Donnelly removes and male and female Spectacled Eider from a mist net in the Colville River delta in June 2009 A male Spectacled Eider following implantation of a satellite transmitter in the Colville River delta in June 2009
The eider field crew at the Colville River delta in June 2009.  From left: Maria Spriggs, Gwen Myers, Ty Donnelly, and Katie Weber.  Photo by Gwen Myers. Biologist Ty Donnelly removes a male and female Spectacled Eider from a mist net in the Colville River delta in June 2009. A male Spectacled Eider following implantation of a satellite transmitter in the Colville River delta in June 2009.
Male Spectacled Eiders following implantation of satellite transmitters in the Yukon Delta National Wildlife Refuge in May 2008. Photo by Rob Schuckard Biologist Matt Sexson measures the head of a male Spectacled Eider. Photo by Darryl Heard The satellite transmitter that is used to track each eider. Photo by Gwen Myers
Male Spectacled Eiders following implantation of satellite transmitters in the Yukon Delta National Wildlife Refuge in May 2008.  Photo by Rob Schuckard. Biologist Matt Sexson measures the head of a male Spectacled Eider.  Photo by Darryl Heard. The satellite transmitter that is used to track each eider.  Photo by Gwen Myers.
Mist net and decoy setup used to catch Spectacled Eiders in the National Petroleum Reserve – Alaska, June 2009. Photo by Matt Sexson, USGS Biologist Matt Sexson removes a female Spectacled Eider from a mist net. Photo by Jennifer Steffen A Spectacled Eider nest hatching in the Colville River delta in July 2009. Photo by Steph Walden
Mist net and decoy setup used to catch Spectacled Eiders in the National Petroleum Reserve – Alaska, June 2009.  Photo by Matt Sexson, USGS. Biologist Matt Sexson removes a female Spectacled Eider from a mist net.  Photo by Jennifer Steffen. Eggs hatching in a Spectacled Eider nest in the Colville River delta in July 2009.  Photo by Steph Walden.
Veterinarians draw blood from a male Spectacled Eider. From left: Maria Spriggs and Gwen Myers. Photo by Ty Donnelly, USGS Veterinarians implant a satellite transmitter in a male Spectacled Eider. From left: Gwen Myers and Maria Spriggs. Photo by Ty Donnelly, USGS Veterinarians prepare to implant a satellite transmitter in a male Spectacled Eider. From left: Maria Spriggs, Katie Weber, and Gwen Myers. Photo by Ty Donnelly, USGS
Veterinarians draw blood from a male Spectacled Eider.  From left: Maria Spriggs and Gwen Myers.  Photo by Ty Donnelly, USGS. Veterinarians implant a satellite transmitter in a male Spectacled Eider.  From left: Gwen Myers and Maria Spriggs.  Photo by Ty Donnelly, USGS. Veterinarians prepare to implant a satellite transmitter in a male Spectacled Eider.  From left: Maria Spriggs, Katie Weber, and Gwen Myers.  Photo by Ty Donnelly, USGS.

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Page Last Modified: December 11 2012 17:46:56.