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    Goeldi's Monkey (Callimico goeldii) observing a brown bumblebee (Bombus pascuorum) in a cage in the Menagerie Zoo of the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle, Paris, France

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    Goeldi's Monkey (Callimico goeldii) observing a brown bumblebee (Bombus pascuorum) in a cage in the Menagerie Zoo of the Muséum national d'histoire

    © Stéphane Vitzthum / Biosphoto

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    © Stéphane Vitzthum / Biosphoto

    Goeldi's Monkey (Callimico goeldii) observing a brown bumblebee (Bombus pascuorum) in a cage in the Menagerie Zoo of the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle, Paris, France

    White-spotted pufferfish, Torquigener albomaculosus. Male with characteristic circular nest in the sand on the foreground. Males never reuse a nest. The spectacular nest with 2 meters in diameter is excavated on the sand to attract the females with the impressive design. Amami Oshima Island. Japan Digital composite. Composite image

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    White-spotted pufferfish, Torquigener albomaculosus. Male with characteristic circular nest in the sand on the foreground. Males never reuse a

    © Paulo de Oliveira / Biosphoto

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    © Paulo de Oliveira / Biosphoto

    White-spotted pufferfish, Torquigener albomaculosus. Male with characteristic circular nest in the sand on the foreground. Males never reuse a nest. The spectacular nest with 2 meters in diameter is excavated on the sand to attract the females with the impressive design. Amami Oshima Island. Japan Digital composite. Composite image

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    To try to defend the colony from this incessant predation, the bees fight back by forming a cluster on the flight board. They thus save a few foraging bees returning after gathering nectar and pollen from the flowers. France

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    To try to defend the colony from this incessant predation, the bees fight back by forming a cluster on the flight board. They thus save a few

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

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    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    To try to defend the colony from this incessant predation, the bees fight back by forming a cluster on the flight board. They thus save a few foraging bees returning after gathering nectar and pollen from the flowers. France

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    Face-off between David and Goliath. The bee has no chance of defeating the formidable predator that is the Asian hornet Vespa velutina.

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    Face-off between David and Goliath. The bee has no chance of defeating the formidable predator that is the Asian hornet Vespa velutina.

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

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    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    Face-off between David and Goliath. The bee has no chance of defeating the formidable predator that is the Asian hornet Vespa velutina.

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    Apidologie - Bees in a flight tunnel. This procedure was used to show that the evaluation of distance by bees proceeds from their visual system. And through the white and black stripes, its has been shown that it also depends on the landscape's structure. This experiment was carried out by then calculating the length of the bees's dance in relation to the food source of which the distance was identified. /

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    Apidologie - Bees in a flight tunnel. This procedure was used to show that the evaluation of distance by bees proceeds from their

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

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    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    Apidologie - Bees in a flight tunnel. This procedure was used to show that the evaluation of distance by bees proceeds from their visual system. And through the white and black stripes, its has been shown that it also depends on the landscape's structure. This experiment was carried out by then calculating the length of the bees's dance in relation to the food source of which the distance was identified. /

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    Apidologie - A bee in front of an odor gun. This technique allows for an association between an odor and a sugary reward. A sweet solution is applied to the antennas and the bee stretches out its proboscis, its little trunk. This odor-reflex association has brought to light the bees' capacity to remember odors and the time necessary to acquire olfactory memory. But also more complex learning: for example, an odor A is associated with a sugary solution and an odor B is not. Then, shortly after, it is reversed: the odor A is no longer associated with sugar but the odor B is. Result: the bee is capable of replacing the first signal by the new one. Centre for , FranceResearch, CNRS, Université Paul Sabatier, Toulouse

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    Apidologie - A bee in front of an odor gun. This technique allows for an association between an odor and a sugary reward. A sweet solution is applied

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

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    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    Apidologie - A bee in front of an odor gun. This technique allows for an association between an odor and a sugary reward. A sweet solution is applied to the antennas and the bee stretches out its proboscis, its little trunk. This odor-reflex association has brought to light the bees' capacity to remember odors and the time necessary to acquire olfactory memory. But also more complex learning: for example, an odor A is associated with a sugary solution and an odor B is not. Then, shortly after, it is reversed: the odor A is no longer associated with sugar but the odor B is. Result: the bee is capable of replacing the first signal by the new one. Centre for , FranceResearch, CNRS, Université Paul Sabatier, Toulouse

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    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - Microchips are used by researchers to mark the bees and identify them with a scanner at the entrance to the hive or near the nurse bees. In that way, it is possible to monitor the bees' activities on an individual level. The times they go out, etc… Research Center HOBOS, Würzburg, Germany.

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    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - Microchips are used by researchers to mark the bees and identify them with a scanner at the entrance

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

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    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - Microchips are used by researchers to mark the bees and identify them with a scanner at the entrance to the hive or near the nurse bees. In that way, it is possible to monitor the bees' activities on an individual level. The times they go out, etc… Research Center HOBOS, Würzburg, Germany.

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    volcanologist on Piton de la Fournaise in activity, Volcano eruption 16 of september 2016, Reunion

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    volcanologist on Piton de la Fournaise in activity, Volcano eruption 16 of september 2016, Reunion

    © Gabriel Barathieu / Biosphoto

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    © Gabriel Barathieu / Biosphoto

    volcanologist on Piton de la Fournaise in activity, Volcano eruption 16 of september 2016, Reunion

    Giant Panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca),captive, Chengdu Panda Base, Sichuan, China

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    Giant Panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca),captive, Chengdu Panda Base, Sichuan, China

    © Sylvain Cordier / Biosphoto

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    © Sylvain Cordier / Biosphoto

    Giant Panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca),captive, Chengdu Panda Base, Sichuan, China

    Caribbean flamingo on a nest with chick. Cuba.

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    Caribbean flamingo on a nest with chick. Cuba.

    © Andrey Gudkov / Biosphoto

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    © Andrey Gudkov / Biosphoto

    Caribbean flamingo on a nest with chick. Cuba.

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    Two Komodo Dragons are fighting each other. Very rare picture.

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    Two Komodo Dragons are fighting each other. Very rare picture.

    © Andrey Gudkov / Biosphoto

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    © Andrey Gudkov / Biosphoto

    Two Komodo Dragons are fighting each other. Very rare picture.

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    West African Gabon viper's venom removal in a laboratory. Latoxan Laboratory

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    West African Gabon viper's venom removal in a laboratory. Latoxan

    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

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    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

    West African Gabon viper's venom removal in a laboratory. Latoxan Laboratory

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    Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ; Fluorescein dye is used to visualize how water is absorbed at the outside and then exhausted by a sponge.The Caribbean barrel sponge, Xestospongia muta, is a large and common member of the coral reef communities at depths greater than 10 m, and has been called the “redwood of the deep”, due to its up to 2000 year lifespan as well as its size and color. Despite its prominence, high biomass and importance to habitat complexity and reef health, very little is know about the basic biology of this massive sponge, including rates of mortality and recruitment, reproduction, growth and age. Like reef corals, this sponge is subject to bleaching and subsequent mortality.<br>With support from NOAA's Aquarius Reef Base at UNCW, NOAA's Coral Reef Conservation Program, and the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, a research group has been monitoring populations of X. muta in the Florida Keys since 1997.

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    Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ; Fluorescein dye is used to visualize how water is absorbed at the outside and then

    © Christoph Gerigk / Biosphoto

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    © Christoph Gerigk / Biosphoto

    Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ; Fluorescein dye is used to visualize how water is absorbed at the outside and then exhausted by a sponge.The Caribbean barrel sponge, Xestospongia muta, is a large and common member of the coral reef communities at depths greater than 10 m, and has been called the “redwood of the deep”, due to its up to 2000 year lifespan as well as its size and color. Despite its prominence, high biomass and importance to habitat complexity and reef health, very little is know about the basic biology of this massive sponge, including rates of mortality and recruitment, reproduction, growth and age. Like reef corals, this sponge is subject to bleaching and subsequent mortality.
    With support from NOAA's Aquarius Reef Base at UNCW, NOAA's Coral Reef Conservation Program, and the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, a research group has been monitoring populations of X. muta in the Florida Keys since 1997.

    Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ; Fluorescein dye is used to visualize how water is absorbed at the outside and then exhausted by a sponge.The Caribbean barrel sponge, Xestospongia muta, is a large and common member of the coral reef communities at depths greater than 10 m, and has been called the “redwood of the deep”, due to its up to 2000 year lifespan as well as its size and color. Despite its prominence, high biomass and importance to habitat complexity and reef health, very little is know about the basic biology of this massive sponge, including rates of mortality and recruitment, reproduction, growth and age. Like reef corals, this sponge is subject to bleaching and subsequent mortality.<br>With support from NOAA's Aquarius Reef Base at UNCW, NOAA's Coral Reef Conservation Program, and the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, a research group has been monitoring populations of X. muta in the Florida Keys since 1997.

    RM1934268JPG

    Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ; Fluorescein dye is used to visualize how water is absorbed at the outside and then

    © Christoph Gerigk / Biosphoto

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    © Christoph Gerigk / Biosphoto

    Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ; Fluorescein dye is used to visualize how water is absorbed at the outside and then exhausted by a sponge.The Caribbean barrel sponge, Xestospongia muta, is a large and common member of the coral reef communities at depths greater than 10 m, and has been called the “redwood of the deep”, due to its up to 2000 year lifespan as well as its size and color. Despite its prominence, high biomass and importance to habitat complexity and reef health, very little is know about the basic biology of this massive sponge, including rates of mortality and recruitment, reproduction, growth and age. Like reef corals, this sponge is subject to bleaching and subsequent mortality.
    With support from NOAA's Aquarius Reef Base at UNCW, NOAA's Coral Reef Conservation Program, and the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, a research group has been monitoring populations of X. muta in the Florida Keys since 1997.

    Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ; Fluorescein dye is used to visualize how water is absorbed at the outside and then exhausted by a sponge.The Caribbean barrel sponge, Xestospongia muta, is a large and common member of the coral reef communities at depths greater than 10 m, and has been called the “redwood of the deep”, due to its up to 2000 year lifespan as well as its size and color. Despite its prominence, high biomass and importance to habitat complexity and reef health, very little is know about the basic biology of this massive sponge, including rates of mortality and recruitment, reproduction, growth and age. Like reef corals, this sponge is subject to bleaching and subsequent mortality.<br>With support from NOAA's Aquarius Reef Base at UNCW, NOAA's Coral Reef Conservation Program, and the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, a research group has been monitoring populations of X. muta in the Florida Keys since 1997.

    RM1934267JPG

    Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ; Fluorescein dye is used to visualize how water is absorbed at the outside and then

    © Christoph Gerigk / Biosphoto

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    © Christoph Gerigk / Biosphoto

    Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ; Fluorescein dye is used to visualize how water is absorbed at the outside and then exhausted by a sponge.The Caribbean barrel sponge, Xestospongia muta, is a large and common member of the coral reef communities at depths greater than 10 m, and has been called the “redwood of the deep”, due to its up to 2000 year lifespan as well as its size and color. Despite its prominence, high biomass and importance to habitat complexity and reef health, very little is know about the basic biology of this massive sponge, including rates of mortality and recruitment, reproduction, growth and age. Like reef corals, this sponge is subject to bleaching and subsequent mortality.
    With support from NOAA's Aquarius Reef Base at UNCW, NOAA's Coral Reef Conservation Program, and the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, a research group has been monitoring populations of X. muta in the Florida Keys since 1997.

    Scientists in laboratory - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; Dr. Chris Martens (front left), Dr.Niels Lindquist (left), UNC Chapel Hill and other members of the saturation diver team /2011 Ocean Acidification Mission

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    Scientists in laboratory - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; Dr. Chris Martens (front left), Dr.Niels Lindquist (left), UNC Chapel Hill and other members

    © Christoph Gerigk / Biosphoto

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    © Christoph Gerigk / Biosphoto

    Scientists in laboratory - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; Dr. Chris Martens (front left), Dr.Niels Lindquist (left), UNC Chapel Hill and other members of the saturation diver team /2011 Ocean Acidification Mission

    Transversal cut of a spine of sea urchin  ; Lighting in bright background, magnification x 40. Colors by computer processing.

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    Transversal cut of a spine of sea urchin  ; Lighting in bright background, magnification x 40. Colors by computer processing.

    © Christian Gautier / Biosphoto

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    © Christian Gautier / Biosphoto

    Transversal cut of a spine of sea urchin  ; Lighting in bright background, magnification x 40. Colors by computer processing.

    Sponge spicules Chondrilla nucula polarized light 

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    Sponge spicules Chondrilla nucula polarized light 

    © Christian Gautier / Biosphoto

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    © Christian Gautier / Biosphoto

    Sponge spicules Chondrilla nucula polarized light 

    Microscopic view of moss branch Tortula papillosa 

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    Microscopic view of moss branch Tortula papillosa 

    © Christian Gautier / Biosphoto

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    © Christian Gautier / Biosphoto

    Microscopic view of moss branch Tortula papillosa 

    Jaguar yawning Encontros das Aguas Pantanal Brazil 

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    Jaguar yawning Encontros das Aguas Pantanal Brazil 

    © Bruno Pambour / Biosphoto

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    © Bruno Pambour / Biosphoto

    Jaguar yawning Encontros das Aguas Pantanal Brazil 

    Jaguar yawning Encontros das Aguas Pantanal Brazil 

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    Jaguar yawning Encontros das Aguas Pantanal Brazil 

    © Bruno Pambour / Biosphoto

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    © Bruno Pambour / Biosphoto

    Jaguar yawning Encontros das Aguas Pantanal Brazil 

    Jaguar yawning Encontros das Aguas Pantanal Brazil 

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    Jaguar yawning Encontros das Aguas Pantanal Brazil 

    © Bruno Pambour / Biosphoto

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    © Bruno Pambour / Biosphoto

    Jaguar yawning Encontros das Aguas Pantanal Brazil 

    Spicules of sea cuncumber under microscope ; Lighting in polarized light with blade compensatory gypsum, magnified x 100. 

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    Spicules of sea cuncumber under microscope ; Lighting in polarized light with blade compensatory gypsum, magnified x 100. 

    © Christian Gautier / Biosphoto

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    © Christian Gautier / Biosphoto

    Spicules of sea cuncumber under microscope ; Lighting in polarized light with blade compensatory gypsum, magnified x 100. 

    Rose Chafer with the wings spread in collection

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    Rose Chafer with the wings spread in collection

    © Tristan Da Cunha / Biosphoto

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    © Tristan Da Cunha / Biosphoto

    Rose Chafer with the wings spread in collection

    Giant Panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca), two years, China Conservation and Research Centre for the Giant Panda, Chengdu, Sichuan, China, Asia

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    Giant Panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca), two years, China

    © GTW / imageBROKER / Biosphoto

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    © GTW / imageBROKER / Biosphoto

    Giant Panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca), two years, China Conservation and Research Centre for the Giant Panda, Chengdu, Sichuan, China, Asia

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    Orange Ladybird or Orange Ladybug (Halyzia sedecimguttata), in flight

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    Orange Ladybird or Orange Ladybug (Halyzia sedecimguttata), in flight

    © André Skonieczny / imageBROKER / Biosphoto

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    © André Skonieczny / imageBROKER / Biosphoto

    Orange Ladybird or Orange Ladybug (Halyzia sedecimguttata), in flight

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    La Grand Pallière Neolithic tomb in the Cévennes. La Grand Pallière Neolithic necropolis, on the Cévennes heights at around 440m altitude in the Anduze region: central-chest mounds, dating from the late Neolithic to the Iron Age - Cévennes (Gard) - France

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    La Grand Pallière Neolithic tomb in the Cévennes. La Grand Pallière Neolithic necropolis, on the Cévennes heights at around 440m altitude in the

    © Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

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    © Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

    La Grand Pallière Neolithic tomb in the Cévennes. La Grand Pallière Neolithic necropolis, on the Cévennes heights at around 440m altitude in the Anduze region: central-chest mounds, dating from the late Neolithic to the Iron Age - Cévennes (Gard) - France

    Marine biologist diver above a Maerl bed, Réserve Naturelle Marine de Scandola, Parc Naturel Régional de Corse

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    Marine biologist diver above a Maerl bed, Réserve Naturelle Marine de Scandola, Parc Naturel Régional de Corse

    © Mathieu Foulquié / Biosphoto

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    © Mathieu Foulquié / Biosphoto

    Marine biologist diver above a Maerl bed, Réserve Naturelle Marine de Scandola, Parc Naturel Régional de Corse

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    Marine biologist diver in the Scandola Marine Nature Reserve, Regional Nature Park of Corsica

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    Marine biologist diver in the Scandola Marine Nature Reserve, Regional Nature Park of Corsica

    © Mathieu Foulquié / Biosphoto

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    © Mathieu Foulquié / Biosphoto

    Marine biologist diver in the Scandola Marine Nature Reserve, Regional Nature Park of Corsica

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    Alignment of statue-menhirs at I Stantari. Cauria megalithic site, located in the commune of Sartène in southern Corsica. The site was occupied from the Early Neolithic to the end of the Bronze Age. Some ten statue-menhirs can be seen in two alignments, on which reliefs (swords, belts, loincloths, faces, arms and hands) can be distinguished.

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    Alignment of statue-menhirs at I Stantari. Cauria megalithic

    © Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

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    © Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

    Alignment of statue-menhirs at I Stantari. Cauria megalithic site, located in the commune of Sartène in southern Corsica. The site was occupied from the Early Neolithic to the end of the Bronze Age. Some ten statue-menhirs can be seen in two alignments, on which reliefs (swords, belts, loincloths, faces, arms and hands) can be distinguished.

    Alignment of statue-menhirs at I Stantari. Cauria megalithic site, located in the commune of Sartène in southern Corsica. The site was occupied from the Early Neolithic to the end of the Bronze Age. Some ten statue-menhirs can be seen in two alignments, on which reliefs (swords, belts, loincloths, faces, arms and hands) can be distinguished.

    RM2565919JPG

    Alignment of statue-menhirs at I Stantari. Cauria megalithic site, located in the commune of Sartène in southern Corsica. The site was occupied from

    © Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

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    © Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

    Alignment of statue-menhirs at I Stantari. Cauria megalithic site, located in the commune of Sartène in southern Corsica. The site was occupied from the Early Neolithic to the end of the Bronze Age. Some ten statue-menhirs can be seen in two alignments, on which reliefs (swords, belts, loincloths, faces, arms and hands) can be distinguished.

    Alignment of statue-menhirs at I Stantari. Cauria megalithic site, located in the commune of Sartène in southern Corsica. The site was occupied from the Early Neolithic to the end of the Bronze Age. Some ten statue-menhirs can be seen in two alignments, on which reliefs (swords, belts, loincloths, faces, arms and hands) can be distinguished.

    RM2565918JPG

    Alignment of statue-menhirs at I Stantari. Cauria megalithic site, located in the commune of Sartène in southern Corsica. The site was occupied from

    © Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

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    © Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

    Alignment of statue-menhirs at I Stantari. Cauria megalithic site, located in the commune of Sartène in southern Corsica. The site was occupied from the Early Neolithic to the end of the Bronze Age. Some ten statue-menhirs can be seen in two alignments, on which reliefs (swords, belts, loincloths, faces, arms and hands) can be distinguished.

    The VLT, Very Large Telescope Cerro Paranal , Anfogasta, Chile.

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    The VLT, Very Large Telescope Cerro Paranal , Anfogasta, Chile.

    © Alberto Ghizzi Panizza / Biosphoto

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    © Alberto Ghizzi Panizza / Biosphoto

    The VLT, Very Large Telescope Cerro Paranal , Anfogasta, Chile.

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    The VLT, Very Large Telescope Cerro Paranal , Anfogasta, Chile.

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    The VLT, Very Large Telescope Cerro Paranal , Anfogasta, Chile.

    © Alberto Ghizzi Panizza / Biosphoto

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    © Alberto Ghizzi Panizza / Biosphoto

    The VLT, Very Large Telescope Cerro Paranal , Anfogasta, Chile.

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    The VLT, Very Large Telescope Cerro Paranal , Anfogasta, Chile.

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    The VLT, Very Large Telescope Cerro Paranal , Anfogasta, Chile.

    © Alberto Ghizzi Panizza / Biosphoto

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    © Alberto Ghizzi Panizza / Biosphoto

    The VLT, Very Large Telescope Cerro Paranal , Anfogasta, Chile.

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    Magellanic clouds and the SEST, Swedish-ESO Submillimeter Telescope. La Silla Observatory, Atacama Desert, Chile

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    Magellanic clouds and the SEST, Swedish-ESO Submillimeter

    © Alberto Ghizzi Panizza / Biosphoto

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    © Alberto Ghizzi Panizza / Biosphoto

    Magellanic clouds and the SEST, Swedish-ESO Submillimeter Telescope. La Silla Observatory, Atacama Desert, Chile

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    Shell observatory, The VLT, Very Large Telescope Cerro Paranal , Anfogasta, Chile.

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    Shell observatory, The VLT, Very Large Telescope Cerro Paranal , Anfogasta, Chile.

    © Alberto Ghizzi Panizza / Biosphoto

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    © Alberto Ghizzi Panizza / Biosphoto

    Shell observatory, The VLT, Very Large Telescope Cerro Paranal , Anfogasta, Chile.

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    Magellanic clouds, Shell observatory, The VLT, Very Large Telescope Cerro Paranal , Anfogasta, Chile.

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    Magellanic clouds, Shell observatory, The VLT, Very Large

    © Alberto Ghizzi Panizza / Biosphoto

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    © Alberto Ghizzi Panizza / Biosphoto

    Magellanic clouds, Shell observatory, The VLT, Very Large Telescope Cerro Paranal , Anfogasta, Chile.

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    The VLT, Very Large Telescope Cerro Paranal , Anfogasta, Chile.

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    The VLT, Very Large Telescope Cerro Paranal , Anfogasta, Chile.

    © Alberto Ghizzi Panizza / Biosphoto

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    © Alberto Ghizzi Panizza / Biosphoto

    The VLT, Very Large Telescope Cerro Paranal , Anfogasta, Chile.

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    Biologists from the Canadian Wildlife Service take common loon blood samples for mercury analysis. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada

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    Biologists from the Canadian Wildlife Service take common loon blood samples for mercury analysis. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada

    © Philippe Henry / Biosphoto

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    © Philippe Henry / Biosphoto

    Biologists from the Canadian Wildlife Service take common loon blood samples for mercury analysis. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale, exclusive sale possible in France
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    A common loon is released after biologists have taken blood samples for mercury analysis and have banded the bird. The banding of loons provides a reliable field method to re-observe individuals over many years and to track whether or not they are returning to their breeding lakes each summer. Additionally, banded loons are occasionally encountered alive or deceased on their non-breeding areas. A recovered banded loon provides important information on that individual’s or possibly, an entire breeding population’s wintering range. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada

    RM2564307JPG

    A common loon is released after biologists have taken blood samples for mercury analysis and have banded the bird. The banding of loons provides a

    © Philippe Henry / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2564307
    Right Managed

    © Philippe Henry / Biosphoto

    A common loon is released after biologists have taken blood samples for mercury analysis and have banded the bird. The banding of loons provides a reliable field method to re-observe individuals over many years and to track whether or not they are returning to their breeding lakes each summer. Additionally, banded loons are occasionally encountered alive or deceased on their non-breeding areas. A recovered banded loon provides important information on that individual’s or possibly, an entire breeding population’s wintering range. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale, exclusive sale possible in France
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    A common loon is released after biologists have taken blood samples for mercury analysis and have banded the bird. The banding of loons provides a reliable field method to re-observe individuals over many years and to track whether or not they are returning to their breeding lakes each summer. Additionally, banded loons are occasionally encountered alive or deceased on their non-breeding areas. A recovered banded loon provides important information on that individual’s or possibly, an entire breeding population’s wintering range. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada

    RM2564306JPG

    A common loon is released after biologists have taken blood samples for mercury analysis and have banded the bird. The banding of loons provides a

    © Philippe Henry / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2564306
    Right Managed

    © Philippe Henry / Biosphoto

    A common loon is released after biologists have taken blood samples for mercury analysis and have banded the bird. The banding of loons provides a reliable field method to re-observe individuals over many years and to track whether or not they are returning to their breeding lakes each summer. Additionally, banded loons are occasionally encountered alive or deceased on their non-breeding areas. A recovered banded loon provides important information on that individual’s or possibly, an entire breeding population’s wintering range. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale, exclusive sale possible in France
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    A common loon is released after biologists have taken blood samples for mercury analysis and have banded the bird. The banding of loons provides a reliable field method to re-observe individuals over many years and to track whether or not they are returning to their breeding lakes each summer. Additionally, banded loons are occasionally encountered alive or deceased on their non-breeding areas. A recovered banded loon provides important information on that individual’s or possibly, an entire breeding population’s wintering range. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada

    RM2564305JPG

    A common loon is released after biologists have taken blood samples for mercury analysis and have banded the bird. The banding of loons provides a

    © Philippe Henry / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2564305
    Right Managed

    © Philippe Henry / Biosphoto

    A common loon is released after biologists have taken blood samples for mercury analysis and have banded the bird. The banding of loons provides a reliable field method to re-observe individuals over many years and to track whether or not they are returning to their breeding lakes each summer. Additionally, banded loons are occasionally encountered alive or deceased on their non-breeding areas. A recovered banded loon provides important information on that individual’s or possibly, an entire breeding population’s wintering range. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale, exclusive sale possible in France
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    Biologist Dennis Masse close to a flooded nest with two abandoned eggs half-submerged but still intact. The breeding pair that left it behind probably built another nest where the female laid a second clutch. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada

    RM2564304JPG

    Biologist Dennis Masse close to a flooded nest with two abandoned eggs half-submerged but still intact. The breeding pair that left

    © Philippe Henry / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2564304
    Right Managed

    © Philippe Henry / Biosphoto

    Biologist Dennis Masse close to a flooded nest with two abandoned eggs half-submerged but still intact. The breeding pair that left it behind probably built another nest where the female laid a second clutch. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale, exclusive sale possible in France
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    A few years ago, I and wildlife biologist Denis Masse, today retired, went on one of the 150 lakes of La Mauricie national park. Mr Masse worked for the park's conservation service and wanted to verify whether a pair of common loons has used one of the nesting rafts built here. These rafts are never submerged by water and they allow the loons to carry out the incubation of the eggs even if the water level rises on the lake during heavy rains. La Mauricie national park, Quebec. Canada

    RM2564303JPG

    A few years ago, I and wildlife biologist Denis Masse, today retired, went on one of the 150 lakes of La Mauricie national park. Mr

    © Philippe Henry / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2564303
    Right Managed

    © Philippe Henry / Biosphoto

    A few years ago, I and wildlife biologist Denis Masse, today retired, went on one of the 150 lakes of La Mauricie national park. Mr Masse worked for the park's conservation service and wanted to verify whether a pair of common loons has used one of the nesting rafts built here. These rafts are never submerged by water and they allow the loons to carry out the incubation of the eggs even if the water level rises on the lake during heavy rains. La Mauricie national park, Quebec. Canada

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale, exclusive sale possible in France
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    A biologist from The Canadian Wildlife Service captures a common loon (Gavia immer) at night. In La Mauricie national park, 35 breeding loons were captured and feathers and blood samples were collected for mercury analysis. La Mauricie national park. Quebec, Canada

    RM2564302JPG

    A biologist from The Canadian Wildlife Service captures a common loon (Gavia immer) at night. In La Mauricie national park, 35

    © Philippe Henry / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2564302
    Right Managed

    © Philippe Henry / Biosphoto

    A biologist from The Canadian Wildlife Service captures a common loon (Gavia immer) at night. In La Mauricie national park, 35 breeding loons were captured and feathers and blood samples were collected for mercury analysis. La Mauricie national park. Quebec, Canada

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale, exclusive sale possible in France
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    Panel, information on plants, Pointe de la Cride, Sanary-sur-Mer, Var (83), France

    RM2563919JPG

    Panel, information on plants, Pointe de la Cride, Sanary-sur-Mer, Var (83), France

    © Denis Bringard / Biosphoto

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    2563919
    Right Managed

    © Denis Bringard / Biosphoto

    Panel, information on plants, Pointe de la Cride, Sanary-sur-Mer, Var (83), France

    Tse tse fly trap, the black color attracts insects, Kafue natioinal Park, Zambia, Africa

    RM2563761JPG

    Tse tse fly trap, the black color attracts insects, Kafue natioinal Park, Zambia, Africa

    © Sylvain Cordier / Biosphoto

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    2563761
    Right Managed

    © Sylvain Cordier / Biosphoto

    Tse tse fly trap, the black color attracts insects, Kafue natioinal Park, Zambia, Africa

    Plastic bottle filled with a mixture (wine, beer, blackcurrant syrup) to attract and trap Asian hornets (invasive species) in a garden, Ille et Vilaine, Brittany, France

    RM2563747JPG

    Plastic bottle filled with a mixture (wine, beer, blackcurrant

    © Sylvain Cordier / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2563747
    Right Managed

    © Sylvain Cordier / Biosphoto

    Plastic bottle filled with a mixture (wine, beer, blackcurrant syrup) to attract and trap Asian hornets (invasive species) in a garden, Ille et Vilaine, Brittany, France

    Traps for Pine processionary (Thaumetopoea pityocampa) caterpillars in a public garden, Bouches-du-Rhone, France

    RM2563285JPG

    Traps for Pine processionary (Thaumetopoea pityocampa)

    © Marie Aymerez / Biosphoto

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    2563285
    Right Managed

    © Marie Aymerez / Biosphoto

    Traps for Pine processionary (Thaumetopoea pityocampa) caterpillars in a public garden, Bouches-du-Rhone, France

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