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  • An aerial / drone view of the snow covered boreal forest with a small creek running through the middle. Seen from above, the boreal forest in the winter creates a mesmerizing abstract landscape. The boreal forest is considered to be the most important biome in the world, and the North American boreal forest is one of the planet's five frontier forests. The majority or the world's oxygen is created from the boreal forest, and the majority of the world's fresh water is stored here.
    aerial-winter-forest-0166.jpg
  • An aerial / drone view of the snow covered boreal forest with a small creek running through the middle. Seen from above, the boreal forest in the winter creates a mesmerizing abstract landscape. The boreal forest is considered to be the most important biome in the world, and the North American boreal forest is one of the planet's five frontier forests. The majority or the world's oxygen is created from the boreal forest, and the majority of the world's fresh water is stored here.
    aerial-winter-forest-0154.jpg
  • a newborn whitetail deer fawn lies hidden on the forest floor waiting for mom to return. Whitetail deer mothers will bed their newborn fawns someplace safe for the day while they go off to find food. For the first few weeks of their lives, fawns have no smell to them. For this reason, as long as they stay curled up where they are put, they generally safe from predation.
    whitetail-fawn-9511.jpg
  • A large black bear peers through the forest and into the lens. shallow depth of field for unique effect on the background and foreground.
    black-bear-2889.jpg
  • A large whitetail buck peers out of the shadows of the forest into a meadow during the rut
    whitetail-deer-buck-.jpg
  • A large black bear in the Appalachian Mountains forages for acorns on the forest floor in the fall
    black-bear-WNC-2.jpg
  • A red Carolina pigmy rattlesnake lies on the forest floor of Eastern North Carolina
    red-pygmy-rattlesnake-0754.jpg
  • A red Carolina pigmy rattlesnake lies on the forest floor of Eastern North Carolina
    red-pygmy-rattlesnake-0755.jpg
  • A large male black bear (Ursus americanus) hunches down in vegetation at the edge of the forest early in the morning. The bear is peering directly into the camera as if he is getting ready to pounce. Black bears are not an aggressive species however, choosing to hide cautiously in the forest like gentle giants.
    black bear forest-6103-2.jpg
  • A cinammon colored black bear stands at the edge of the forest looking directly into the lens of the camera. The cinammon coloration is an adaptation in black bear populations near the Rocky Mountains and areas that border the Great Plains. The lighter cinammon coloration helps these bears regulate their body temperature in open areas where the sun beats down on meadows and praries, while the more common black coloration is an adaptation for hiding in the shadows of the forest.
    black bear forest-6103.jpg
  • a red squirrel sits perched on a dead snag inside of the the boreal forest along the Montana side of Yellowstone National Park
    red-squirrel-forest-4433.jpg
  • A juvenile black bear (Ursus americanus) sits on a branch in a tree in the forest. Black bears depend on trees for safety from the time they first emerge from hibernation after being born. Even years after parting ways with their moms, they quickly take refuge in trees at the threat of danger and to safely sleep without having to worry about larger bears or other threats below.
    black bear forest-6103.jpg
  • A large black bear boar, Ursus americanus, walks out of the forest.
    black bear forest-6103.jpg
  • an unusual snow storm blankets the maritime forest of Nags Head Woods Nature Preserve with snow
    snow-maritime-forest-2163.tif
  • a lone coyote hunts along the edge of a snow covered forest in Yellowstone
    coyotes-forest-snow-5453.tif
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4362.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpeckern nest-.jpg
  • A solitary black bear cub, also known as Ursus americanus, rests on the branch of a tree in the forest. It's summer and although the forest is completely leafed out, the golden light of the setting sun filters in behind the cub giving the image an almost magical feel. Black bear cubs spend most of their days in the canopy of the forest. Mother bears send the cubs high into the canopy where they will be safe while she forages for food.
    black bear cub in tree at sunset-036...jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4717.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4645.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4226.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4088.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpeckern nest-2428.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpeckern nest-2301.jpg
  • A solitary black bear cub, also known as Ursus americanus, rests on the branch of a tree in the forest. It's summer and although the forest is completely leafed out, the golden light of the setting sun filters in behind the cub giving the image an almost magical feel. Black bear cubs spend most of their days in the canopy of the forest. Mother bears send the cubs high into the canopy where they will be safe while she forages for food.
    black bear cub in tree at sunset-986...jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4871.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4869.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4765.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4728.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4708.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4695.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4594.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4444.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4361.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4277.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4276.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4240.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4239.jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker perches at the edge of  his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker nesting cavi...jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpeckern nest-3278.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpeckern nest-2515.jpg
  • A solitary black bear cub, also known as Ursus americanus, rests on the branch of a tree in the forest. It's summer and although the forest is completely leafed out, the golden light of the setting sun filters in behind the cub giving the image an almost magical feel. Black bear cubs spend most of their days in the canopy of the forest. Mother bears send the cubs high into the canopy where they will be safe while she forages for food.
    black bear cub in tree at sunset-990...jpg
  • A solitary black bear cub, also known as Ursus americanus, rests on the branch of a tree in the forest. It's summer and although the forest is completely leafed out, the golden light of the setting sun filters in behind the cub giving the image an almost magical feel. Black bear cubs spend most of their days in the canopy of the forest. Mother bears send the cubs high into the canopy where they will be safe while she forages for food.
    black bear cub in tree at sunset-989...jpg
  • A solitary black bear cub, also known as Ursus americanus, rests on the branch of a tree in the forest. It's summer and although the forest is completely leafed out, the golden light of the setting sun filters in behind the cub giving the image an almost magical feel. Black bear cubs spend most of their days in the canopy of the forest. Mother bears send the cubs high into the canopy where they will be safe while she forages for food.
    black bear cub in tree at sunset-983...jpg
  • A solitary black bear cub, also known as Ursus americanus, rests on the branch of a tree in the forest. It's summer and although the forest is completely leafed out, the golden light of the setting sun filters in behind the cub giving the image an almost magical feel. Black bear cubs spend most of their days in the canopy of the forest. Mother bears send the cubs high into the canopy where they will be safe while she forages for food.
    black bear cub in tree at sunset-057...jpg
  • A solitary black bear cub, also known as Ursus americanus, rests on the branch of a tree in the forest. It's summer and although the forest is completely leafed out, the golden light of the setting sun filters in behind the cub giving the image an almost magical feel. Black bear cubs spend most of their days in the canopy of the forest. Mother bears send the cubs high into the canopy where they will be safe while she forages for food.
    black bear cub in tree at sunset-028...jpg
  • A solitary black bear cub, also known as Ursus americanus, rests on the branch of a tree in the forest. It's summer and although the forest is completely leafed out, the golden light of the setting sun filters in behind the cub giving the image an almost magical feel. Black bear cubs spend most of their days in the canopy of the forest. Mother bears send the cubs high into the canopy where they will be safe while she forages for food.
    black bear cub in tree at sunset-026...jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4809.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4405.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4340.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4338.jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpecker-4225.jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • An endangered red-cockaded woodpecker flies in to his nesting cavity with a spider in in his beak for the awaiting chicks inside. Red-cockaded woodpeckers are an endemic species of the longleaf pine forest and were placed on the endangered species list due to the destrection of nesting habitat. Longleaf pine forests once covered an area the size of the Amazon across the southeastern United States. But today, less than 10% of this forest remains.
    red-cockaded woodpeckern nest-2119.jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • an eastern bluebird sits at the edge of his nesting cavity in the longleaf pine forest. The cavity in use is an old red-cockaded woodpecer cavity that this family of bluebirds has taken over after being abandoned. The tell-tale globs of sap around the cavity shows the fact that this was once a red-cockaded nest.
    eastern-bluebird-nesting cavity long...jpg
  • American pine marten climbs out of a log in the North American Boreal Forest during the winter
    American-Pine-Marten-5783.jpg
  • American pine marten climbs out of a log in the North American Boreal Forest during the winter
    American-Pine-Marten-5775.jpg
  • American pine marten climbs out of a log in the North American Boreal Forest during the winter
    American-Pine-Marten-.jpg
  • American pine marten climbs out of a log in the North American Boreal Forest during the winter
    American-Pine-Marten-5104.jpg
  • American pine marten climbs out of a log in the North American Boreal Forest during the winter
    American-Pine-Marten-5836.jpg
  • American pine marten climbs out of a log in the North American Boreal Forest during the winter
    American-Pine-Marten-5785.jpg
  • American pine marten climbs out of a log in the North American Boreal Forest during the winter
    American-Pine-Marten-2.jpg
  • American pine marten climbs out of a log in the North American Boreal Forest during the winter
    American-Pine-Marten-5408.jpg
  • An adult barred owl perched on the limb of a dead tree inside of a swamp. The forest behind the owl is dark and ominous.
    barred owl-8770.jpg
  • a black howler monkey with baby in the lowland rain forest of Panama A black howler monkey, from the neotropical rainforest of Panama, with an infant clinging tightly to her breast. Mothers and infants usually stay together for two and a half years, even after her offspring has reached sexual maturity at 18 months. Howler monkeys are among the largest of the new world monkeys, and they are the only species with variable fur color. Howler monkeys also happen to be the loudest of all land mammals on Earth, and the male's lion like roar can be heard from as far as 3 miles away.
    black howler monkey-8847.jpg
  • American pine marten climbs out of a log in the North American Boreal Forest during the winter
    American-Pine-Marten-5481.jpg
  • American pine marten climbs out of a log in the North American Boreal Forest during the winter
    American-Pine-Marten-5402.jpg
  • American pine marten climbs out of a log in the North American Boreal Forest during the winter
    American-Pine-Marten-5254.jpg
  • American pine marten climbs out of a log in the North American Boreal Forest during the winter
    American-Pine-Marten-5115.jpg
  • American pine marten climbs out of a log in the North American Boreal Forest during the winter
    American-Pine-Marten-0220.jpg
  • American pine marten climbs out of a log in the North American Boreal Forest during the winter
    American-Pine-Marten-0129.jpg
  • A pair of spruce grouse walk out of the boreal forest an into a small clearing in the woods
    spruce-grouse-1284.jpg
  • a black howler monkey with baby in the lowland rain forest of Panama A black howler monkey, from the neotropical rainforest of Panama, with an infant clinging tightly to her breast. Mothers and infants usually stay together for two and a half years, even after her offspring has reached sexual maturity at 18 months. Howler monkeys are among the largest of the new world monkeys, and they are the only species with variable fur color. Howler monkeys also happen to be the loudest of all land mammals on Earth, and the male's lion like roar can be heard from as far as 3 miles away.
    black howler monkey--2.jpg
  • a black howler monkey with baby in the lowland rain forest of Panama A black howler monkey, from the neotropical rainforest of Panama, with an infant clinging tightly to her breast. Mothers and infants usually stay together for two and a half years, even after her offspring has reached sexual maturity at 18 months. Howler monkeys are among the largest of the new world monkeys, and they are the only species with variable fur color. Howler monkeys also happen to be the loudest of all land mammals on Earth, and the male's lion like roar can be heard from as far as 3 miles away.
    black howler monkey-8895.jpg
  • American pine marten climbs out of a log in the North American Boreal Forest during the winter
    American-Pine-Marten-5166.jpg
  • American pine marten climbs out of a log in the North American Boreal Forest during the winter
    American-Pine-Marten-0324.jpg
  • American pine marten climbs out of a log in the North American Boreal Forest during the winter
    American-Pine-Marten-9966.jpg
  • American pine marten climbs out of a log in the North American Boreal Forest during the winter
    American-Pine-Marten-9923.jpg
  • a black howler monkey with baby in the lowland rain forest of Panama
    black howler monkey-9182.jpg
  • a black howler monkey with baby in the lowland rain forest of Panama
    black howler monkey-8953.jpg
  • a black howler monkey with baby in the lowland rain forest of Panama
    black howler monkey-.jpg
  • A great gray owl perches in a boreal forest where an aspen tree glows in the background.
    great-gray-owl-1999.jpg
  • The view north from the Old Denali Highway in Alaska at sunrise. The boreal forest next to the road gives way to muskegs and then tundra before a cascade of ridges can be seen silhouetted against each other culminating in two very large snow covered volcanoes in the distance. Nearby forest firest give the image a smoky and ethereal feel.
    Alaska-Range6574-.jpg
  • A barred owlet looks out from her perch atop a live oak branch in the forest. The sun is beginning to set and there is a golden glow in the forest coming through behind the bird
    barred-owl-chick-8903.jpg
  • the remains of an ancient forest stretch out across the beach on the Outer Banks as the waves create a ghostly blur around them and the pastel colors of late afternoon fill the sky
    Carova-stump.jpg
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