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Image Gopher Tortoise
by Tracy Clark — published May 11, 2020
Close-up of Gopher Tortoise. Photo by Renee Bodine
Located in WLFW-site-images
Image object code WLFW Video
by Tracy Clark — published Sep 15, 2021
Video placeholder image
Located in WLFW-site-images
Image image/x-jg Workspace Art
by Tracy Clark — published Sep 15, 2021
Image for workspace
Located in WLFW-site-images
Landscape Partnership Members
by Tracy Clark — published Dec 30, 2020 — last modified Jul 12, 2022 02:39 PM
Image JPEG image USDA-Flickr Don't move the rocks
by Tracy Clark — published Aug 27, 2019
Don't move the rocks warning sign.
Located in Resources / Images
Image Map for Northern Bobwhite
by Tracy Clark — published May 31, 2019 — last modified Aug 27, 2019 11:02 PM
Species map for Northern Bobwhite
Located in Resources / Images
Image PNG image Directory Image
by Tracy Clark — published Nov 09, 2013 — last modified Jan 22, 2014 10:26 AM
Image for Expertise Database/Member Directory
Located in Resources / Images
Image About Banner
by Tracy Clark — published Apr 01, 2021
HDR image of an irrigation canal in Burley, Idaho, south of town. 10/8/2018 Photo by Kirsten Strough. From: https://www.flickr.com/photos/usdagov/51040145422/
Located in Resources / Images
Image Searching for birds and discussing high-elevation conservation at Mount Mitchell
by Tracy Clark — published Apr 01, 2021
As part of a recent visit to western North Carolina, leadership from the Fish and Wildlife Service’s southeastern regional office in Atlanta had an opportunity to visit a pair of places that are key to the Service’s conservation efforts – the streams of the Upper Nolichucky River valley, home to the Eastern hellbender and endangered Appalachian elktoe; and the summit of Mount Mitchell, one of many high-elevation peaks in the Southern Appalachians that are home to species found no-where else. Photo credit: Gary Peeples/USFWS. Photo used behind Expertise Search block on Homepage
Located in Resources / Images
Image Sue Cameron downloading data from a tree-mounted data logger
by Tracy Clark — published Apr 01, 2021
The spruce-fir moss spider is an endangered animal found only on the highest peaks of the Southern Appalachians. As its name implies, it lives in moss mats on the forest floor beneath the spruce-fir forest canopy. Even in that limited habitat, it is very particular about the type of moss it lives in. Sue Cameron is the Service expert for this species, and she recently visited Mount Mitchell State Park to search for the spider, and download humidity and temperature from data loggers that are continually recording the environmental data that may guide future management efforts. Credit: G. Peeples/USFWS. Image used for Issue banner.
Located in Resources / Images