106 pictures found
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Northern Bottlenose Whale (Hyperoodon ampullatus) female stranded
© Yann Avril / Biosphoto
© Yann Avril / Biosphoto
Northern Bottlenose Whale (Hyperoodon ampullatus) female stranded on the beach at Sangatte, Autopsy conducted by the University of Liege and the CMNF (Coordination Mammalogique du Nord de la France), Pas de Calais, France
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Northern Bottlenose Whale (Hyperoodon ampullatus) female stranded
© Yann Avril / Biosphoto
© Yann Avril / Biosphoto
Northern Bottlenose Whale (Hyperoodon ampullatus) female stranded on the beach at Sangatte, Autopsy conducted by the University of Liege and the CMNF (Coordination Mammalogique du Nord de la France), Pas de Calais, France
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Northern Bottlenose Whale (Hyperoodon ampullatus) female stranded on the beach at Sangatte, Autopsy conducted by the University of Liege and the CMNF
© Yann Avril / Biosphoto
© Yann Avril / Biosphoto
Northern Bottlenose Whale (Hyperoodon ampullatus) female stranded on the beach at Sangatte, Autopsy conducted by the University of Liege and the CMNF (Coordination Mammalogique du Nord de la France), Pas de Calais, France
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Northern Bottlenose Whale (Hyperoodon ampullatus) female stranded on the beach at Sangatte, Autopsy conducted by the University of Liege and the CMNF
© Yann Avril / Biosphoto
© Yann Avril / Biosphoto
Northern Bottlenose Whale (Hyperoodon ampullatus) female stranded on the beach at Sangatte, Autopsy conducted by the University of Liege and the CMNF (Coordination Mammalogique du Nord de la France), Pas de Calais, France
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Fringe-lipped Bat (Trachops cirrhosus) in the hand of a scientist
© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto
© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto
Fringe-lipped Bat (Trachops cirrhosus) in the hand of a scientist as part of a pollination study, tropical forest at the "La Selva" research station in Puerto Viejo de Sarapiqui, Costa Rica
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Bat caught in a net as part of a pollination study, rainforest at the "La Selva" research station in Puerto Viejo de Sarapiqui, Costa Rica
© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto
© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto
Bat caught in a net as part of a pollination study, rainforest at the "La Selva" research station in Puerto Viejo de Sarapiqui, Costa Rica
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Researcher unhooking a bat caught in a net as part of a pollination study, rainforest at the "La Selva" research station in Puerto Viejo de
© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto
© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto
Researcher unhooking a bat caught in a net as part of a pollination study, rainforest at the "La Selva" research station in Puerto Viejo de Sarapiqui, Costa Rica
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Researchers applying a mascara brush to the hairs of a Sowell's
© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto
© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto
Researchers applying a mascara brush to the hairs of a Sowell's short-tailed bat (Carollia sowelli) to test methods to capture pollen that bats may carry as part of a pollination study, rainforest at the "La Selva" research station in Puerto Viejo de Sarapiqui, Costa Rica
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Researchers applying a mascara brush to the hairs of a Sowell's short-tailed bat (Carollia sowelli) to test methods to capture pollen that bats may
© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto
© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto
Researchers applying a mascara brush to the hairs of a Sowell's short-tailed bat (Carollia sowelli) to test methods to capture pollen that bats may carry as part of a pollination study, rainforest at the "La Selva" research station in Puerto Viejo de Sarapiqui, Costa Rica
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Researchers applying tape to the hairs of a bat to test methods to capture the pollen it carries as part of a pollination study, rainforest at the
© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto
© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto
Researchers applying tape to the hairs of a bat to test methods to capture the pollen it carries as part of a pollination study, rainforest at the 'La Selva' research station in Puerto Viejo de Sarapiqui, Costa Rica
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Sowell's short-tailed bat (Carollia sowelli) caught as part of a pollination study, rainforest at the "La Selva" research station in Puerto Viejo de
© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto
© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto
Sowell's short-tailed bat (Carollia sowelli) caught as part of a pollination study, rainforest at the "La Selva" research station in Puerto Viejo de Sarapiqui, Costa Rica
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Sowell's short-tailed bat (Carollia sowelli) caught as part of a pollination study, rainforest at the "La Selva" research station in Puerto Viejo de
© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto
© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto
Sowell's short-tailed bat (Carollia sowelli) caught as part of a pollination study, rainforest at the "La Selva" research station in Puerto Viejo de Sarapiqui, Costa Rica
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Net for catching bats as part of a pollination study, rainforest at the "La Selva" research station in Puerto Viejo de Sarapiqui, Costa Rica
© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto
© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto
Net for catching bats as part of a pollination study, rainforest at the "La Selva" research station in Puerto Viejo de Sarapiqui, Costa Rica
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Installation of a sign on a hiking trail indicating the presence of nets to capture bats as part of a pollination study, rainforest of the "La Selva"
© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto
© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto
Installation of a sign on a hiking trail indicating the presence of nets to capture bats as part of a pollination study, rainforest of the "La Selva" research station in Puerto Viejo de Sarapiqui, Costa Ricardo
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Erika Diaz Hernandez, part of the team of surveillance, controls the monitors installed in the enclosures and collects data. Centro de Cría del Lince
© Sergio Pitamitz / Biosphoto
© Sergio Pitamitz / Biosphoto
Erika Diaz Hernandez, part of the team of surveillance, controls the monitors installed in the enclosures and collects data. Centro de Cría del Lince Ibérico El Acebuche, Donana National Park, Andalusia, Spain.
© Jean-François Noblet / Biosphoto
Litthe free tailed bat (Chaerephon pumilus), Gaboon
© Jean-François Noblet / Biosphoto
Lander's horseshoe bat (Rhinolophus landeri), Gabon
© Martin Harvey / Biosphoto
Reasearch team working with Grevy's zebra - Ol Pejeta Kenya
© Martin Harvey / Biosphoto
Reasearch team working with Grevy's zebra - Ol Pejeta Kenya
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Badger covered in mud caught and asleep - France ; Gun transponder
© Robin Monchâtre / Biosphoto
© Robin Monchâtre / Biosphoto
Badger covered in mud caught and asleep - France ; Gun transponder
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Dissection balls of rejection Barn Owl Alsace France ; Workshop GEPMA
Group of Study and Protection of Mammals of Alsace
© Jean-François Noblet / Biosphoto
© Jean-François Noblet / Biosphoto
Dissection balls of rejection Barn Owl Alsace France ; Workshop GEPMA
Group of Study and Protection of Mammals of Alsace
© Thibaut Vergoz / Biosphoto
Analysis of deer jaws New Caledonia
© Gaël Le Roc'h / Biosphoto
Implementation of radio-transmitter Aardvark South Africa
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Scientific monitoring nocturnal Aardvarks South Africa ; daily monitoring night under a research program (and self-portrait). The animals were
© Gaël Le Roc'h / Biosphoto
© Gaël Le Roc'h / Biosphoto
Scientific monitoring nocturnal Aardvarks South Africa ; daily monitoring night under a research program (and self-portrait). The animals were accustomed to humans and are become totally indifferent.
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Cross section of cat tongue tinted injected ; Darkfield illumination, x 100
© Christian Gautier / Biosphoto
© Christian Gautier / Biosphoto
Cross section of cat tongue tinted injected ; Darkfield illumination, x 100
© Christian Gautier / Biosphoto
Section of rabbit caecum ; Darkfield illumination, x 100
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Development of access to bat in an atticFrance ; Rafael Quesada,
© Jean-François Noblet / Biosphoto
© Jean-François Noblet / Biosphoto
Development of access to bat in an atticFrance ; Rafael Quesada, specialist bats
© Jean-Baptiste Strobel / Biosphoto
Trap small mammals on the edge of a river France
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Woman feeding a Visayan Spotted Deer Philippines ; Character: Pr. Lastimosa
© Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto
© Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto
Woman feeding a Visayan Spotted Deer Philippines ; Character: Pr. Lastimosa
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Scientific feeding a Greater White-toothed Shrew France ; Scientific: Élodie Magnanou
© Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto
© Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto
Scientific feeding a Greater White-toothed Shrew France ; Scientific: Élodie Magnanou
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Scientific and Greater White-toothed Shrew France ; Scientific:
© Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto
© Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto
Scientific and Greater White-toothed Shrew France ; Scientific: Élodie Magnanou
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Hazel Dormouse being handled during weighing Kent UK ; Character: Alan Ford
© David Tipling / Biosphoto
© David Tipling / Biosphoto
Hazel Dormouse being handled during weighing Kent UK ; Character: Alan Ford
© Damien Laversanne / Biosphoto
Gnome Fruit-eating Bat in net capture Kaw French Guiana
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Scientists and Blue Whale Sea of Cortez Mexico ; Character : Richard Sears
© Sylvain Cordier / Biosphoto
© Sylvain Cordier / Biosphoto
Scientists and Blue Whale Sea of Cortez Mexico ; Character : Richard Sears
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Scientist and Blue Whale Sea of Cortez Mexico ; Character : Richard Sears
© Sylvain Cordier / Biosphoto
© Sylvain Cordier / Biosphoto
Scientist and Blue Whale Sea of Cortez Mexico ; Character : Richard Sears
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Scientist and Blue Whale Sea of Cortez Mexico ; Character : Richard Sears
© Sylvain Cordier / Biosphoto
© Sylvain Cordier / Biosphoto
Scientist and Blue Whale Sea of Cortez Mexico ; Character : Richard Sears
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Biologist manipulating a young American Red Squirrels Yukon ; Canadian biologists are studying the red squirrels in the Yukon
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Biologist manipulating a young American Red Squirrels Yukon ; Canadian biologists are studying the red squirrels in the Yukon since 1987. They recently discovered that they could adapt to global warming, not only by physical and adjustments in behavior, but also by genetic change.
This astonishing discovery is consistent with the theory of evolution which holds that living organisms adapt changes in their environment through natural selection.
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Biologist manipulating a young American Red Squirrels Yukon ; Canadian
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Biologist manipulating a young American Red Squirrels Yukon ; Canadian biologists are studying the red squirrels in the Yukon since 1987. They recently discovered that they could adapt to global warming, not only by physical and adjustments in behavior, but also by genetic change.
This astonishing discovery is consistent with the theory of evolution which holds that living organisms adapt changes in their environment through natural selection.
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Biologist manipulating a young American Red Squirrels Yukon ; Canadian biologists are studying the red squirrels in the Yukon
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Biologist manipulating a young American Red Squirrels Yukon ; Canadian biologists are studying the red squirrels in the Yukon since 1987. They recently discovered that they could adapt to global warming, not only by physical and adjustments in behavior, but also by genetic change.
This astonishing discovery is consistent with the theory of evolution which holds that living organisms adapt changes in their environment through natural selection.
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Biologist manipulating a young American Red Squirrel Yukon ; Canadian biologists are studying the red squirrels in the Yukon since
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Biologist manipulating a young American Red Squirrel Yukon ; Canadian biologists are studying the red squirrels in the Yukon since 1987. They recently discovered that they could adapt to global warming, not only by physical and adjustments in behavior, but also by genetic change.
This astonishing discovery is consistent with the theory of evolution which holds that living organisms adapt changes in their environment through natural selection.
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Biologist based a young American red squirrel at nest ; Personnage : Ryan Taylor
Canadian biologists are studying the red
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Biologist based a young American red squirrel at nest ; Personnage : Ryan Taylor
Canadian biologists are studying the red squirrels in the Yukon since 1987. They recently discovered that they could adapt to global warming, not only by physical and adjustments in behavior, but also by genetic change.
This astonishing discovery is consistent with the theory of evolution which holds that living organisms adapt changes in their environment through natural selection.