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)
{ 21 images found }

Loading ()...

  • A bull elk (Cervus canadensis) stands along the Madison River in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming.
    Elk_Yellowstone_Madison-River_Snow_2...jpg
  • A male northern elephant seal (Mirounga angustirostris) rests in the twilight surf on the beach at the Piedras Blancas Elephant Seal Rookery near San Simeon, California. Elephant seals typically spend 9 months at sea, coming to shore only to give birth and mate. Male elephant seals, known as bulls, are exceptionally large, weighing up to 5,500 pounds (2,500 kilograms). The Piedras Blancas Elephant Seal Rookery is part of the Piedras Blancas State Marine Reserve and Marine Conservation Area, managed by California.
    Elephant-Seal_Piedras-Blancas_Twilig...jpg
  • A bull Yellowstone Moose (Alces alces shirasi) feeds on willow shrubs as the winter sun rises in the Lamar Valley of Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Bull moose typically have antlers, but they lose them in the winter in order to conserve energy. The Yellowstone moose is the smallest of the four subspecies of moose found in North America, although it is the largest member of the deer family that resides in the park.
    Moose_Willow-Shrubs_Winter_Yellowsto...jpg
  • Three spear thistle plants (Cirsium vulgare), also known as bull thistle, begin to bloom in an open field near the Snohomish River in Snohomish, Washington. The spear thistle is native through most of Europe, Western Asia and northwestern Africa and is the national flower of Scotland. It has been introduced to most other continents and is considered an invasive weed in several U.S. states and Australia.
    Thistle-Spear-Three_Snohomish_5825.jpg
  • A large moose (Alces alces) walks in deep snow in search for food in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Moose, which are known as elk in Eurasia, have thick skin and other features that make them well-adapted for cold weather.
    Moose_Snow_Walking_Yellowstone_0888.jpg
  • Two bull elk (Cervus canadensis) spar in the field at Meadowbrook Farm, a park in North Bend, Washington. Elk, which are related to deer, are also known as wapiti, a Native American word that means “light-colored deer.” Elk lose their antlers in the early spring, but grow them back over the summer in time for the fall rut.
    Elk_Fighting_North-Bend_8457.jpg
  • Two bull elk (Cervus canadensis) spar in the field at Meadowbrook Farm, a park in North Bend, Washington. Elk, which are related to deer, are also known as wapiti, a Native American word that means “light-colored deer.” Elk lose their antlers in the early spring, but grow them back over the summer in time for the fall rut.
    Elk_Fighting_North-Bend_8396.jpg
  • A bull elk (Cervus canadensis) walks in a snow-covered field near Madison in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming.
    Elk_Yellowstone_Snow-Storm_4050.jpg
  • A male northern elephant seal (Mirounga angustirostris) rests in the surf on the beach at the Piedras Blancas Elephant Seal Rookery near San Simeon, California, as a gull stands nearby. Elephant seals typically spend 9 months at sea, coming to shore only to give birth and mate. Male elephant seals, known as bulls, are exceptionally large, weighing up to 5,500 pounds (2,500 kilograms). The Piedras Blancas Elephant Seal Rookery is part of the Piedras Blancas State Marine Reserve and Marine Conservation Area, managed by California.
    Elephant-Seal_Piedras-Blancas_4971.jpg
  • A large moose (Alces alces) feeds on shrubs in the snow near Pebble Creek in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Moose, which are known as elk in Eurasia, have thick skin and other features that make them well-adapted for cold weather.
    Moose_Snow_Feeding_Yellowstone_0963.jpg
  • A large moose (Alces alces) browses for shrubs in the snow near Pebble Creek in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Moose, which are known as elk in Eurasia, have thick skin and other features that make them well-adapted for cold weather.
    Moose_Snow_Yellowstone_9875.jpg
  • A large moose (Alces alces) browses for shrubs in the snow near Pebble Creek in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Moose, which are known as elk in Eurasia, have thick skin and other features that make them well-adapted for cold weather.
    Moose_Snow_Yellowstone_0792.jpg
  • Two moose (Alces alces) feed on snow-covered shrubs near the Lamar Valley in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Moose have a number of features, including thick skin, that make them specially adapted to survive tough winters.
    Moose_Snow_Two-Feeding_Yellowstone_1...jpg
  • A large moose (Alces alces) feeds on shrubs in the snow near Pebble Creek in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Moose, which are known as elk in Eurasia, have thick skin and other features that make them well-adapted for cold weather.
    Moose_Snow_Yellowstone_0729.jpg
  • Tree swallows (Tachycineta bicolor) fly around a bison (Bison bison) that's shedding its winter coat, picking off fur that they can use in their nests. This is a captive bison held at Northwest Trek Wildlife Park in Eatonville, Washington.
    Bison_Swallows_Spring_7828.jpg
  • The alpha-male elk checks out the females during the fall rut at Gold Bluffs, near Klamath, California. American Elk (Cervus canadensis) are also known as Wapiti.
    Elk_FallRut_GoldBluffs_0694.jpg
  • A young elk (Cervus canadensis) looks at its mother through thick fog in a field in Snohomish County, Washington. A bull elk is faintly visible in the background on the left side of the image. Elk, which are related to deer, are also known as wapiti, a Native American word that means “light-colored deer.”
    Elk_Family_Fog_Snoqualmie_9228.jpg
  • A bull elk stands on a hill next to the Roosevelt Arch, which marked the first major entrance into Yellowstone National Park. The arch, located in Gardiner, Montana, is inscribed with the words, "For the benefit and enjoyment of the people," a quote from the Organic Act of 1872, which created Yellowstone, the first national park. The arch was named for President Theodore Roosevelt who was visiting the park during the construction of the arch; he asked to place its cornerstone.
    Yellowstone_Roosevelt-Arch_Elk_5852.jpg
  • A moose (Alces alces) trudges through deep snow near Pebble Creek in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Moose are known as elk in Eurasia and are the largest and heaviest living members of the deer family. Males, known as bulls, grow fresh antlers each year, dropping them in the winter.
    Moose_Winter_Yellowstone_8751.jpg
  • A moose (Alces alces) trudges through deep snow near Pebble Creek in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Moose are known as elk in Eurasia and are the largest and heaviest living members of the deer family. Males, known as bulls, grow fresh antlers each year, dropping them in the winter.
    Moose_Winter_Yellowstone_8786.jpg
  • A moose (Alces alces) trudges through deep snow near Pebble Creek in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Moose are known as elk in Eurasia and are the largest and heaviest living members of the deer family. Males, known as bulls, grow fresh antlers each year, dropping them in the winter.
    Moose_Winter_Yellowstone_8914.jpg
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Living Wilderness Nature Photography

  • Nature Photography Galleries
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Portfolio
  • Search Nature Photography
  • Books
  • Blog
  • About
  • Contact