• Results for
    • Aeolus
  • (15)
Sand tiger shark (Carcharias taurus) on the wreck of the 'Aeolus'. North Carolina, USA, September 2013.
01462317
Michael Pitts / Sand tiger shark (Carcharias taurus) on the wreck of the 'Aeolus'. North Carolina, USA, September 2013.
Sand tiger shark (Carcharias taurus) on the wreck of the 'Aeolus'. North Carolina, USA, September 2013.
01462316
Michael Pitts / Sand tiger shark (Carcharias taurus) on the wreck of the 'Aeolus'. North Carolina, USA, September 2013.
Sand tiger shark (Carcharias taurus) on the wreck of the 'Aeolus'. North Carolina, USA, September 2013.
01462318
Michael Pitts / Sand tiger shark (Carcharias taurus) on the wreck of the 'Aeolus'. North Carolina, USA, September 2013.
A Little Brown Bat ( Myotis lucifugus) clings to a tree on 20 degree F day outside Aeolus Cave. Despite the apparent health of this individual, it is supposed to be in deep hibernation. White-nose syn...
01265487
Gerrit Vyn / A Little Brown Bat ( Myotis lucifugus) clings to a tree on 20 degree F day outside Aeolus Cave. Despite the apparent health of this individual, it is supposed to be in deep hibernation. White-nose syn...
Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife biologist Scott Darling holds dead bats found outside Vermont's Aeolus Cave. Bats are infected with White nose syndrome with causes a distinctive ring of fungal...
01265485
Gerrit Vyn / Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife biologist Scott Darling holds dead bats found outside Vermont's Aeolus Cave. Bats are infected with White nose syndrome with causes a distinctive ring of fungal...
A researcher holds a dead Little Brown Myotis (Myotis lucifigus) found in the snow outside Aeolus Cave. The bats hibernating within the cave are infected with the deadly White-nose Syndrome. This dise...
01265486
Gerrit Vyn / A researcher holds a dead Little Brown Myotis (Myotis lucifigus) found in the snow outside Aeolus Cave. The bats hibernating within the cave are infected with the deadly White-nose Syndrome. This dise...
Live and dead Little Brown Bats (Myotis lucifugus) in fected with White nose syndrome, in Aeolus Cave, the largest bat hibernacula in New England. This disease causes a distinctive ring of fungal grow...
01265483
Gerrit Vyn / Live and dead Little Brown Bats (Myotis lucifugus) in fected with White nose syndrome, in Aeolus Cave, the largest bat hibernacula in New England. This disease causes a distinctive ring of fungal grow...
Live and dead Little Brown Bats (Myotis lucifugus) in fected with White nose syndrome, in Aeolus Cave, the largest bat hibernacula in New England. This disease causes a distinctive ring of fungal grow...
01265484
Gerrit Vyn / Live and dead Little Brown Bats (Myotis lucifugus) in fected with White nose syndrome, in Aeolus Cave, the largest bat hibernacula in New England. This disease causes a distinctive ring of fungal grow...
Live and dead Little brown Bats (Myotis lucifugus)  hang outside Vermont's Aeolus Cave, the largest bat hibernacula in New England. Starving bats infected with white-nose syndrome often exit their hib...
01265480
Gerrit Vyn / Live and dead Little brown Bats (Myotis lucifugus) hang outside Vermont's Aeolus Cave, the largest bat hibernacula in New England. Starving bats infected with white-nose syndrome often exit their hib...
Dead Little brown Bats (Myotis lucifugus) in a crevice outside of Vermont's Aeolus Cave. Starving bats infected with the deadly White-nose syndrome often exit the hiberncula where they quickly freeze....
01265479
Gerrit Vyn / Dead Little brown Bats (Myotis lucifugus) in a crevice outside of Vermont's Aeolus Cave. Starving bats infected with the deadly White-nose syndrome often exit the hiberncula where they quickly freeze....
The entrance to Vermont's largest bat hibernacula, Aeolus Cave. White-nose syndrome is decimating the caves bat population. Bennington County, Vermont, USA, March 2009
01265478
Gerrit Vyn / The entrance to Vermont's largest bat hibernacula, Aeolus Cave. White-nose syndrome is decimating the caves bat population. Bennington County, Vermont, USA, March 2009
The entrance to Vermont's largest bat hibernacula, Aeolus Cave. White-nose syndrome is decimating the caves bat population. Bennington County, Vermont, USA, March 2009
01265477
Gerrit Vyn / The entrance to Vermont's largest bat hibernacula, Aeolus Cave. White-nose syndrome is decimating the caves bat population. Bennington County, Vermont, USA, March 2009