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Po'ouli (melamprosops phaesoma)

Hymenachne amplexicaulis (Olive hymenachne)

Pinus palustris (Longleaf Pine)

Coast to coast USA 2D

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

This map depicts land use in the Arkansas River and Red River sub-basin, one of the five major sub-basins of the Mississippi River. — Land use in the Arkansas River and Red River…

Lawn Fertilizer Spreader

Flag: United Kingdom

Flag: United States of America

Flag: USA Hawaii

Hibiscus Flower

Goose and duck hunters build these blinds on the calm waterways of Chesapeake Bay tributaries. — Duck blind

Tree roots are underminded by wave action and eventually succumb while the shoreline is eroded. — Eroded shoreline with tree snags

Stone rip-rap installed by the property owners in an attempt to prevent shoreline erosion. Hardened edges along the Chesapeake Bay and its rivers reduces natural shoreline habitat that fish and other marine animals depend on for food and shelter. — Hardened shoreline prevents erosion

Found on golf courses or vacant gravell parking lots, this noisy plover is best known for its — Killdeer (Charadrius vociferus) nest in busy…

This emergent aquatic, with its leaves and flowers above water and portions of the stem under water, is found typically in shallow, quiet water. The seeds can be eaten like nuts and the young leaf-stalks cooked as greens. Deer also feed on these plants. The common name suggests that this plant, as well as the fish known as pickerel, occupy the same habitat. — Pickeral rush (Pontederia cordata)

This emergent aquatic, with its leaves and flowers above water and portions of the stem under water, is found typically in shallow, quiet water. The seeds can be eaten like nuts and the young leaf-stalks cooked as greens. Deer also feed on these plants. The common name suggests that this plant, as well as the fish known as pickerel, occupy the same habitat. — Pickeral rush (Pontederia cordata) occupies…

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

A conceptual diagram illustrates the factors that cause brown tide algae blooms to occur in high magnitudes and what impacts these blooms have on the rest of the ecosystem. — Causes and Impacts of Brown Tide Algal Blooms

An image depicts the planting of cover crops, which grow during the winter season to stabilize the soil until the spring growing season. — Cover Crops as a Key Watershed Stewardship…

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