Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 13 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Fish biologist Sam Brenkman, of the National Park Service, swims in the Elwha River, in Olympic National Park, Washington. The research is a collaborative effort between the National Park Service and other agencies to establish a baseline of fish distribution and habitat structure for the entire river before the removal of the upper and lower dams, scheduled for 2012.
    070822_2638.JPG
  • Fish biologist James Starr, of the Wild Salmon Center, stands below mossy trees on the bank of the Elwha River, in Olympic National Park, Washington. The research is a collaborative effort between the National Park Service and other agencies to establish a baseline of fish distribution and habitat structure for the entire river before the removal of the upper and lower dams, scheduled for 2012.
    070822_2674.JPG
  • Elwha River, Olympic National Park, Washington.
    070824_2929.JPG
  • Fish biologist Christian Torgersen (USGS) shows his fatigue during a snorkel survey of the Elwha River, in Olympic National Park, Washington. The research is a collaborative effort between the National Park Service and other agencies to establish a baseline of fish distribution and habitat structure for the entire river before the removal of the upper and lower dams scheduled for 2012.
    070822_2694.JPG
  • Fish biologist Christian Torgersen talks with James Starr during a snorkel survey of the Elwha River, in Olympic National Park, Washington. The research is a collaborative effort between the National Park Service and other agencies to establish a baseline of fish distribution and habitat structure for the entire river before the removal of the upper and lower dams, scheduled for 2012.
    070822_2681.JPG
  • Fish biologists stand on the shore of the Elwha River, in Olympic National Park, Washington. The research is a collaborative effort between the National Park Service and other agencies to establish a baseline of fish distribution and habitat structure for the entire river before the removal of the upper and lower dams, scheduled for 2012.
    070822_2649.JPG
  • Power house of the lower dam of the Elwha River, in Olympic National Park, Washington. The removal of the upper and lower dams is scheduled for 2012.
    070824_2913.JPG
  • Fish biologists Christian Torgersen and others stand on the bank during a snorkel survey of the Elwha River, in Olympic National Park, Washington. The research is a collaborative effort between the National Park Service and other agencies to establish a baseline of fish distribution and habitat structure for the entire river before the removal of the upper and lower dams scheduled for 2012.
    070822_2744.JPG
  • Visitors look out over the Lake Mills Reservoir formed by the Glines Canyon Dam on the Elwha River in Olympic National Park, Washington.
    101126_7381.JPG
  • Visitors look out over the Lake Mills Reservoir formed by the Glines Canyon Dam on the Elwha River in Olympic National Park, Washington.
    101126_7381_pan.JPG
  • The Elwha River weaves through the lush forest wilderness of Olympic National Park, Washington on August 22, 2007. The removal of two dams in the lower river, scheduled for 2012, will reopen after nearly a century these pristine spawning grounds in the upper river to once flourishing salmon and steelhead populations.
    070822_2697.JPG
  • The Elwha River framed by trees on a misty winter morning in Olympic National Park, Washington.
    101126_7389.JPG
  • USGS landscape ecologist Christian Torgersen drinks tea outside his hotel room on the shore of Port Angeles Harbor, Washington. Torgersen was participating in the snorkey survey of the Elwha River.
    070823_2789.JPG
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

ethan/welty

  • Portfolios
  • Tearsheets
  • Clients
  • About
  • Contact
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area