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adrian jones

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Media by Adrian Jones

Earthworms feed on decaying organic matter in the soil. They excrete digested material as worm casts and these can be seen as squiggly clumps of mud at the surface of the soil. These castings are very rich in nutrients because they contain minerals and nutrients that have been brought closer to the surface by the worms. — Common Earthworm (Lumbricus terrestris)

Gracilaria spp. 1

Magnificent frigatebird in the Galapagos Islands — Magnificent frigatebird (Fregata magnificens)

Magnificent frigatebird in the Galapagos Islands — Magnificent frigatebird (Fregata magnificens)

Harbor Seal sunning itself near Saltspring Island, British Columbia — Harbor Seal (Phoca Vitulina)

The Pacific Banana Slug is the second-largest species of slug in the world; growing up to 25cm (9.8 inches). It is native to the forest floors along the Pacific Coast of North America. — Pacific Banana Slug (Ariolimax columbianus)

The Red Squirrel (Tamiasciurus hudsonicus) is the most widely distributed squirrel in Canada. This small squirrel (they average about 230 grams) is superbly adapted to a life in the coniferous forest. — Squirrel feeding on a seed

Tidewater in Alaska — Aerial of tidewater glacier

The Northern Lights are caused when particles thrown off the surface of the sun collide with the atmosphere of the Earth. — Aurora Borealis (Northern Lights)

View of Squamish, BC (situated on the Howe Sound), midway between Vancouver and Whistler. 'The Outdoor Recreation Capital of Canada' - it is home to world class rockclimbing, mountain biking, hiking, whitewater paddling, windsurfing, and kiteboarding. — Squamish, British Columbia, Canada

These meandering streams are frozen for much of the year — Braided Stream in Denali National Park

View across the valley of Denali (Mt McKinley), showing the typical meandering braided streams. — Braided streams with Denali in the background

The Dall sheep (Ovis dalli dalli) or thinhorn lives in mountainous regions (alpine tundra and taiga) in Alaska and western Canada. — Dall Sheep on hillside

Mount McKinley or Denali in Alaska is the highest mountain peak in North America, at a height of approximately 20,320 feet (6,194 metres). Denali means 'the great one' in the native language. — Denali (Mt McKinley)

This sign is in the Eielson Visitor Center and overlooks the mountains depicted in the diagram. — Diagram of the various peaks in Denali National…

'This bus runs on low emission synthetic fuel for a healthy, clean environment'. This is one of the tour buses operating in Denali National Park — Syntroleum Powered Tour Bus

Denali National Park does not allow private vehicles into the park. — Tourist Bus in Denali National Park

A scene in Denail National Park showing the progression in vegetation with elevation from trees through tundra to the alpine — Treeline - Tundra - Alpine

Grizzy Bear in Denail National Park, Alaska. The Grizzly is a type of Brown Bear (Ursus arctos horribilis). The other is the Kodiak brown bear (Ursus arctos middendorfi) — Grizzly Bear

A variety of sub-alpine ground cover — Sub-Apline Vegetation

The Bugaboos are in the Northern Purcell Range in British Columbia. BC Parks has installed clothes lines as a means for campers to store their food out of reach of Snafflehounds (a term for any species of rodent that inhabits the alpine). — Camping in Bugaboo Provincial Park

Rockclimbers descending from a route in the Bugaboos (Northern Purcell Range in British Columbia). — Climbers in Bugaboo Provincial Park

Amusement Park in Ocean City — Amusement Park

Thick matt of benthic microalgae — Benthic Microalgae

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