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Aythya affinis (Lesser Scaup)

Nyssa biflora (Swamp Black Gum)

Nyssa sylvatica (tupelo or black gum)

Adorable footage of baby foxes coming out of their den, playing, and following mom. — Baby Vulpes vulpes (red fox) playing and…

Juniperus monosperma (One-seed Juniper)

This koala was taking a lovely nap, jealous. — Phascolarctos cinereus (Koala) sleeping

We were lucky to find this critter right outside where we were staying, and they were friendly enough to stick around for a few clips and photos. — Trichosurus vulpecula (Australian Possum) at night

Short clip of an American Toad just hanging out. — Anaxyrus americanus (American Toad) close up

Walkingstick insects in the Everglades at Royal Palm Visitor Center. Male is the smaller one riding on top of the larger female. — Southern two-striped walkingstick

This diagram depicts potential indicators for the Arkansas River and Red River sub-basin, one of the five major sub-basins of the Mississippi River. — Potential indicators for the Arkansas River and…

Vessel strike of marine mammal

The oldest type of net used by the Chesapeake Bay watermen is called a pound net. Wooden stakes are pushed into the bottom of the Bay, spaced apart in a line that runs across the tide. Nets are strung between the stakes and along the bottom of the river, making a fish trap. In late February the pound netter starts to put in the stakes. By the middle of March he will set his nets and start fishing. Each day the waterman goes out to the pound net and scoops the fish out with a hand net. He will not remove the pound net, except for many repairs, until November. — Pound net

These traditional boats tended to the oyster fleets working the beds in the Bay, buying harvested oysters from the oystermen in the afternoon, and running those oysters to faraway markets and rail centers in Norfolk, Crisfield, Baltimore, and Washington DC, and to local shucking houses and canneries around the Bay. — Restored Chesapeake Bay oyster buy boat

An image illustrates the importance of cleaning up after pets, and of having pet cleanup materials available to the public. — Cleaning Up Pet Waste as a Key Watershed…

A conceptual diagram illustrates the main threats and key features of the Upper-Mississippi River Sub-Basin. Some of these threats include harmful algal blooms, power plants and urban centers. Diagram from — Main Threats and Key Features of the Upper…

The diagram lists potential indicators for the Ohio River Basin that were generated at the workshop. The goals listed in this diagram are representative of the things people value in the Ohio River Basin watershed. — Potential Indicators for the Ohio River Basin

Several connections were made at the Lower Mississippi River Basin workshops. These connections will be used to develop a basin-wide report card for the watershed. — Lower Mississippi Workshop Connections

Participants of the Integration and Application's science communication course held at Horn Point Laboratory, Cambridge MD in May 2014. — Science Communication Course, May 2014

Coastal wetlands that are protected from erosion have an adequate sediment supply to build upwards, and will likely be more resilient to the effects of climate change. — Coastal Wetlands Resilience to Climate Change…

This map depicts land use in the Upper Mississippi River River sub-basin, one of the five major sub-basins of the Mississippi River. — Upper Mississippi River River sub-basin land use

Discarded tires and trash in Chesapeake Bay. — Pollution in the water

Pollution in Chesapeake Bay. — Tires in the water

Planted Red Cedar (Juniperus virginiana) trees lining a driveway, in Maryland. — Driveway lined with Red Cedar (Juniperus…

Red Cedar (Juniperus virginiana) seedling in forest, in Maryland. — Red Cedar (Juniperus virginiana) seedling

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