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Celebrating 100 Years of Science! | 1925-2025

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During the 17th century, African green monkeys (Chlorocebus sabaeus) were brought to the island of St Kitts, West Indies from Africa and are now considered an evolutionarily separate species. While enjoyed by tourists, their large numbers can cause problems with habitat destruction and possible water contamination. — Green monkey of St. Kitts

On the SE end of the island is a revegetation study site for determining the impact of feral livestock on local vegetation. — Revegetation site

On the north end of the island are huge historic sugar cane plantations still in operation. They lead up to the huge dormant volcano, Mt. Misery. — Sugar cane fields of St. Kitts

On the north end of the island are huge historic sugar cane plantations still in operation. They lead up to the huge dormant volcano, Mt. Misery. — Sugar cane mill ruin of St. Kitts

Remnants from the sugar cane plantation era, these boiling pots for sugar production now serve as watering troughs for cattle. — Free range cow drinks from sugar cane boiling pot

Taken from within the walls of the marina, a rainbow bridges over the hills to the NW of the town of Basseterre. — Rainbow over St. Kitts

Southeast of Basseterre is a salt pond with a barrier strip of sand, popular with tourists, along Frigate Bay. Beyond the curve of the bay is a distant view of the island of Nevis with its volcanic mountain top in cloud. — View of Frigate Bay St. Kitts and the island of…

Taken from the south shore of St. Kitts, a view of the volcanic sister island of Nevis is enjoyed. — View of Nevis from Turtle Beach, St. Kitts

Woodpecker in south Florida. — Woodpecker

Shell Beach on St. Barths is a popular tourist destination, a short walk from Gustavia. As a result, an excess of cigarette butts is an on-going challenge. — Beach litter sign at Shell Beach

View of the inner harbor of Gustavia on the island of St. Barths. — Inner harbor of St Barths

Excess is the name of the game on the island of St. Barths. — Megayachts of St Barths

ÃŽle Fourche, an uninhabited island and a marine park, is situated between St. Barths and St. Martin. — View of anchorage taken on ÃŽle Fourche

Ile Fourche, an uninhabited island and a marine park, is situated between St. Barths and St. Martin. — View of St. Barths taken from ÃŽle Fourche

Homes along Waquoit Bay. — Waquoit Bay

Waquoit Bay near Providence, RI. — Waquoit Bay

No trespassing sign on the beach at Waquoit Bay. — Waquoit Bay

Wild tom turkey up close

A flock of wild turkeys - one tom and six hens — Wild turkey struts his stuff

A flock of wild turkeys — Wild turkeys in farm field

Dr. Bill Dennison and John Griffin, Secretary of the Department of Natural Resources discuss the condition of Maryland's Coastal Bays — Educating state officials

Dr. Bill Dennison points out the condition of Maryland's Coastal Bays — Educating state officials

A Testing Site part of the Chesapeake Biological Laboratory on Solomons Island, Maryland — Biological Testing Site

Two boats docked at the Chesapeake Biological Laboratory testing site pier, located on Solomons Island, Maryland — Chesapeake Biological Laboratory pier

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