65 Free Photos of Necedah National Wildlife Refuge

wisconsin nwr animals endangered endangered species public land united states juneau cloverdale bird

This Baltimore oriole was spotted at Necedah National Wildlife Refuge in Wisconsin. Have you seen any lately?

These blue jays were spotted hanging out at Necedah National Wildlife Refuge in Wisconsin.

Photo by Katie Goodwin/USFWS.

Check out these little stinkers spotted at Necedah National Wildlife Refuge in Wisconsin! It takes about three months for young skunks to mature and develop their signature musk.

Photo by Nikki Horne

animals mammals

This leopard frog was spotted soaking in some sunshine at Necedah National Wildlife Refuge in Wisconsin. Have you seen any lately?

Photo by Katie Goodwin/USFWS.

reptiles animals

This timber wolf was one of a pair seen near the visitor center at Necedah National Wildlife Refuge on Jan. 12, 2012

Photo: USFWS

animals mammals

Tree swallows nest in tree cavities and nest boxes lined with grass, moss, rootlets and feathers of other species. We observed this one at Necedah National Wildlife Refuge in Wisconsin carrying feathe

Nothing like a tiny frog on a tiny branch to brighten your day! This spring peeper was spotted hanging out at Necedah National Wildlife Refuge in Wisconsin.

Photo by Ariel Lepito/USFWS.

Photo by Courtney Celley/USFWS.

reptiles animals

Photo by Courtney Celley/USFWS

animals mammals

Photo by Courtney Celley/USFWS

Even among turtles, the Blanding’s is a long-lived species. In fact, these turtles have been documented to successfully breed past 70 years of age. Like most long-lived creatures they have a lower rep

reptiles animals

Friends Presidents Past & Present

wildlife animals

Boardwalk Repair

employee people

Canada Geese at Necedah National Wildlife Refuge

Snowy at Necedah

Dark-eyed Junco

Sundew

Sundew

Skunky Stroll

Wild Lupine

Giant Swallowtail Butterfly

Sandhill Crane Colt

Fawn and Doe Splashing

Necedah Wetland

united states wetlands

Volunteer smiles

Photography

wisconsin refuge

Whooping Crane Family

Whooping Crane Family

Chipping for Biofuel

wildlife animals

Necedah Wetland

Whooping Crane Family

Male Karner Blue Butterfly

wildlife animals

Male Karner Blue Butterfly

wildlife animals

Female Karner Blue Butterfly

wildlife animals

Female Karner Blue Butterfly

wildlife animals

Necedah Wetland

Male Karner Blue Butterfly

wildlife animals

Tattered Female Karner Blue Butterfly

wildlife animals

Endangered Karner Blue Butterfly

wildlife animals

Snow

wildlife animals

Necedah Visitor Center

Prescribed Burning

wildlife animals

Tree Harvest

wildlife animals

Prescribed Burn at Necedah National Wildlife Refuge

Necedah Visitor Center from the Boardwalk

Prescribed Burn at Necedah National Wildlife Refuge

Necedah Wetland

landscape water

Karner Blue Butterfly Egg on Wild Lupine

wildlife animals

Midwest Leadership with Puddles

wildlife animals

Necedah Wetland

Ribboning cutting

wildlife animals

Celebrating a job well done.

wildlife animals

Tom Melius Necedah

Volunteers Steve Norling and Tom Stanford (past Refuge Manager)

united states wisconsin

Cultural exchanges

Tools of the trade

Testing Telemetry

Trail Camera

International Affairs in action

Art of translation

Chinese Delegation

Spotting whooping cranes Erin Uhrley2

Whooping crane digital video camera

Radio telemetry for Whooping Cranes

Sand County Almanac - Chinese Edition

1 - 65 of 65

/ 1