68,512 Free Images of Credit

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World countries by Standard & Poor's ratings as of 2011-04-21

Setaria italica

Credit: Mark Nesbitt and Delwen Samuel

The snowy owl is the most powerful North American owl. This owl is active during the day and night.

Photo Credit: Gary Eslinger/USFWS

Chase Prairie
Date: November 2010

Credit: Steve Brooks

National Parks in Africa are too small for elephants to stay inside year round. Many have to cross farming areas and come into conflict with people. Credit: Patrick Chiyo/Duke University.

animals mammals

Great Meadows National Wildlife Refuge, Concord, MA

Credit: Steve Arena/USFWS

09 June 2013

A roseate tern at the Nantucket National Wildlife Refuge, MA. Credit: Amanda Boyd/USFWS

For the second year in a row, Missisquoi NWR provides nesting habitat for bald eagles.

Credit: ken sturm/USFWS

Chase Prarie
November 2010

Credit: Steve Brooks

Least Bittern, Great Meadows NWR, Concord, MA
Credit: Steve Arena/USFWS

04 May 2013

Aside from GPS and radio collars, lynx scat can alert biologists to the presence of Canada Lynx in their region of study.

Credit: James Weliver / USFWS

animals mammals

Nestled on an alder leaf, this spring peeper will add its voice to a chorus of croakers as the season arrives.

Credit: Ken Sturm/USFWS

Little brown bat with wing band. The band will help biologists and researchers identify individual bats from year to year.

photo credit: USFWS/Ann Froschauer

animals mammals

The Western fence lizard eats beetles, flies, caterpillars, ants, other insects, and spiders.

You are free to use this photo with the following credit: Elizabeth Materna, USFWS

wildlife animals

Piping plover chicks and eggs at Trustom Pond National Wildlife Refuge

Photo credit: Josh Seibel/USFWS

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Credit: Bill Butcher/USFWS

Photo Credit: Jeannie Stafford/USFWS

Pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) are endemic to interior western and central North America. In North America they are commonly referred to as pronghorn antelop

Category: Bird Life

Photo Credit: J. Hodges

Disney Wilderness Preserve
Credit: Keenan Adams, USFWS

www.fws.gov/pelicanisland/

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Souvenir de 19 Cercle Sportive du Crédit Anversois - , medal by Pierre Theunis, Belgium, 1915, Coins and Medals Department of the Royal Library of Belgium, 2Lef70 - 57 (verso)

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Female Peregrine Falcon photographed at Missisquoi National Wildlife Refuge.
Credit: Ken Sturm/USFWS

An algae-covered snapping turtle ignores a nosy photographer while digging a nest at Waubay NWR.

Credit: Laura Hubers / USFWS

reptiles animals

Ann Froschauer (USFWS) with a common vampire bat at the BatsLIVE! Distance Learning Adventure dress rehearsal
www.batconservation.org/drupal/common_vampire

photo credit: USFS/Sandy Frost

animals mammals

Male elephants are shot by trophy hunters legally in some parts of Africa. Researchers are monitoring elephant behavior in and around hunting areas. Credit: Michelle Gadd/USFWS

animals mammals

Photo Credit: Jeannie Stafford/USFWS

A greater sage-grouse females at a lek (dancing or mating ground) near Bridgeport, CA.

Pied-billed Grebe

You are free to use this image with the following photo credit: Peter Pearsall/U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

Listen for the call of the yellow-headed blackbird along the shores of the refuge lakes and among the cattails.

Photo Credit: USFWS / Cindy Souders

Great Meadows National Wildlife Refuge, Concord, MA

Credit: Steve Arena/USFWS

09 June 2013

A recently released ferret peers out at its new home.

Photo Credit: Steve Segin / USFWS

animals mammals

Great Inagua has one of the largest populations of this greater flamingos in the world.

Photo Credit: Caleb Spiegel/USFWS

Dunlin

You are free to use this image with the following photo credit: Peter Pearsall/U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

Healthy little brown bat in Mt. Aeolus Cave

photo credit: Ann Froschauer/USFWS

animals mammals

Harris's Hawks are common at Santa Ana, and often permit photographers to get relatively close.

Photo credit: Marvin DeJong/USFWS

Category: Creative Nature - 3rd place

Photo Credit: L. Bush

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Refuge staff band a blue-winged teal at Bowdoin NWR.

Credit: USFWS

Common tern preening at Maine Coastal Islands National Wildlife Refuge
credit: USFWS

Over the course of the summer, more than 50 people arrive at the island to volunteer their time working with birds.

Credit: Sarah Nystrom

A U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service employee holding a tern at Monomoy National Wildlife Refuge in Massachusetts.

Credit: James Weliver/USFWS

National Parks in Africa are too small for elephants to stay inside year round. Many have to cross farming areas and come into conflict with people. Credit: Patrick Chiyo/Duke University.

animals mammals

Western fence lizards range from central Idaho, south through Nevada, and west to the Pacific Coast.

You are free to use this photo with the following credit: Elizabeth Materna, USFWS

reptiles animals

Red-breasted Nuthatch

You are free to use this image with the following photo credit: Peter Pearsall/U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

Side blotched lizard
They are some of the most abundant and commonly observed lizards in the sagebrush steppe ecosystem.

You are free to use this photo with the following credit: Elizabeth Materna, U

reptiles animals

Atlantic puffins courtship billing at Maine Coastal Island National Wildlife Refuge
credit: USFWS

This endangered black-footed ferret stands tall to inspect his surroundings in the outdoor preconditioning pens in the Colorado-based National Black-footed Ferret Conservation Center.

Credit: Mike L

animals mammals

Wilson's Snipe Gallinago delicata at Eastern Massachusetts National Wildlife Refuge Complex
Credit: Zachary Cava/USFWS

Mulitple James spinymussels (Pleurobema collina) were found during a stream survey in August 2006 in southwestern Virginia. Credit: USFWS

animals mollusk

Piping plover chicks and eggs at Trustom Pond National Wildlife Refuge

Photo credit: Josh Seibel/USFWS

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Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/usfwsnorthe

Blanding's turtle release, Assabet River, MA.

Credit: Keith Shannon/USFWS

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A collared lizard suns on a rock.

Please give credit to: U.S. Forest Service, Southwestern Region, Kaibab National Forest.

reptiles animals

Townsend's big-eared bats exiting maternity colony site (mine) near Marble, CO

photo credit: Ann Froschauer/USFWS

animals mammals

Side blotched lizard
They are some of the most abundant and commonly observed lizards in the sagebrush steppe ecosystem.

You are free to use this photo with the following credit: Elizabeth Materna, U

reptiles animals

Infected tri-colored bat (Perimyotis subflavus) in Jackson County, Alabama cave

photo credit: Dr. William E. Stone

animals mammals

Harlequin Duck and Western Gull at Yaquina Bay in Newport, OR.

You are free to use this photo with the following credit: Joseph Sands, USFWS

A polar bear rests on the ice Aug. 23, 2009, after following the Coast Guard Cutter Healy for nearly an hour.

Photo Credit: Patrick Kelley, U.S. Coast Guard

Bald eagle taking flight at John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Credit: Bill Buchanan/USFWS

Two male sage grouse catch the early morning sun on a ridge at Seedskadee National Wildlife Refuge. Photo Credit: Tom Koerner/USFWS

Common tern preening at Maine Coastal Islands National Wildlife Refuge
credit: USFWS

Common terns generally lay one to three eggs. This extremely large clutch may actually be from two nests.

Credit: Sarah Nystrom

Common Gallinule at Great Meadows National Wildlife Refuge.

Credit: Steve Arena/USFWS

Little brown bat with wing band. The band will help biologists and researchers identify individual bats from year to year.

photo credit: USFWS/Ann Froschauer

animals mammals

BCI educator Dianne Odegard holds Mexican free-tailed bat

photo credit: USFWS/Ann Froschauer

animals mammals

Osprey recovering on the shoreline from a dive into Lake Ogallala in Nebraska during the fall of 2011.
Photo Credit: Jamie Jones / USFWS

Photo Contest Entry #90

Photo Credit: Jeannie Stafford/USFWS

Pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) are endemic to interior western and central North America. In North America they are commonly referred to as pronghorn antelo

animals mammals

Cape May National Wildlife Refuge.

Credit: Laura Perlick / USFWS

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Souvenir de 19 Cercle Sportive du Crédit Anversois - , medal by Pierre Theunis, Belgium, 1915, Coins and Medals Department of the Royal Library of Belgium, 2Lef70 - 57 (recto)

images from the royal library of belgium metal

Photo Credit: Jeannie Stafford/USFWS

Pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) are endemic to interior western and central North America. In North America they are commonly referred to as pronghorn antelop

animals mammals

Category: Animal Behavior

Photo Credit: L. Bush

Canal Run
November 2010

Credit: Steve Brooks

Winona District Wildlife Refuge Specialist Brian Pember holds a great blue heron nest from a nesting tree that fell down.

CREDIT: FWS – Stefanski

American Crow

You are free to use this image with the following photo credit: Peter Pearsall/U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

Great Meadows National Wildlife Refuge, Concord, MA

Credit: Steve Arena/USFWS

09 June 2013

A recently released ferret peers out at its new home.

Photo Credit: Steve Segin / USFWS

animals mammals

CBS Anchorwoman Betty Nguyen and USFWS endangered species biologist Susi von Oettingen

photo credit: Ann Froschauer/USFWS

animals mammals

Cackling Geese near Baskett Slough National Wildlife Refuge. You are free to use this photo with the following credit: Joseph Sands, USFWS

White faced ibis on Seedskadee NWR. Photo Credit: Tom Koerner/USFWS

School children in the northern Indian state of Uttar Pradesh waiting for measles and polio vaccination. Original image sourced from US Government department: Public Health Image Library, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Under US law this image is copyright free, please credit the government department whenever you can”.

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Yellow-crowned night heron foraging on Great Inagua Island.

Photo Credit: Caleb Spiegel/USFWS

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