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  • Kodiak bear skull (Ursus arctos middendorffi) shown with a coyote skull (Canis latrans) for scale.
    K08Kodiakskullcoyot1983.jpg
  • X-ray of a wild boar skull  (Sus scrofa). These animals are an invasive species and besides displacing native plants and animals, they are quite dangerous to humans.  False color X-ray
    K14X-wild-pig-topview01.jpg
  • X-ray of a wild boar skull  (Sus scrofa). These animals are an invasive species and besides displacing native plants and animals, they are quite dangerous to humans.  False color X-ray
    K14X-wild-pig-side01C.jpg
  • X-ray of a wild boar skull  (Sus scrofa). These animals are an invasive species and besides displacing native plants and animals, they are quite dangerous to humans.  False color X-ray
    K14X-wild-pig-side01B.jpg
  • X-ray of a wild boar skull  (Sus scrofa). These animals are an invasive species and besides displacing native plants and animals, they are quite dangerous to humans.  False color X-ray
    K14X-wild-pig-topview01B.jpg
  • X-ray of a wild boar skull  (Sus scrofa). These animals are an invasive species and besides displacing native plants and animals, they are quite dangerous to humans.  False color X-ray
    K14X-wild-pig-side01.jpg
  • A boy holding a Kodiak bear skull (Ursus arctos middendorffi)
    K08Kodiakskullboy1900.jpg
  • Blue Jay, Cyanocitta cristata, captured in flight.
    K12-blue-jay-4780.jpg
  • Blue Jay, Cyanocitta cristata, captured in flight with a sequential strobe.
    K12-blue-jay-strobo-6510.jpg
  • The Skull of an American crow (Corvus brachyrhynchos) is a large passerine bird species of the family Corvidae. It is a common bird found throughout much of North America. In the interior of the continent south of the Arctic, it is referred to as simply the "crow".  American crows are common, widespread and adaptable, but they are highly susceptible to the West Nile virus. They are monitored as a bioindicator. Direct transmission of the virus from American crows to humans is not recorded to date, and not considered likely.
    crow-skull_0116.jpg
  • Gray Squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis). Jumping from a branch.  This high-speed image was captured with a flash at 1/20,000th of a second.  This is a female, and she has been feeding on black walnuts.  The nuts have stained teh fur around her mouth.
    K11jumpingsquirrel5048.jpg
  • The Skull of an American crow (Corvus brachyrhynchos) is a large passerine bird species of the family Corvidae. It is a common bird found throughout much of North America. In the interior of the continent south of the Arctic, it is referred to as simply the "crow".  American crows are common, widespread and adaptable, but they are highly susceptible to the West Nile virus. They are monitored as a bioindicator. Direct transmission of the virus from American crows to humans is not recorded to date, and not considered likely.
    crow-skull_0103.jpg
  • Gray Squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis). Jumping from a branch.  This high-speed image was captured with a flash at 1/20,000th of a second.  This is a female, and she has been feeding on black walnuts.  The nuts have stained teh fur around her mouth.
    K11jumpingsquirrel6109.jpg
  • Gray Squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis). Jumping from a branch.  This high-speed image was captured with a flash at 1/20,000th of a second.  This is a female, and she has been feeding on black walnuts.  The nuts have stained the fur around her mouth.
    K11jumpingsquirrel5909.jpg
  • The Skull of an American crow (Corvus brachyrhynchos) is a large passerine bird species of the family Corvidae. It is a common bird found throughout much of North America. In the interior of the continent south of the Arctic, it is referred to as simply the "crow".  American crows are common, widespread and adaptable, but they are highly susceptible to the West Nile virus. They are monitored as a bioindicator. Direct transmission of the virus from American crows to humans is not recorded to date, and not considered likely.
    crow-skull_0119.jpg
  • The Skull of an American crow (Corvus brachyrhynchos) is a large passerine bird species of the family Corvidae. It is a common bird found throughout much of North America. In the interior of the continent south of the Arctic, it is referred to as simply the "crow".  American crows are common, widespread and adaptable, but they are highly susceptible to the West Nile virus. They are monitored as a bioindicator. Direct transmission of the virus from American crows to humans is not recorded to date, and not considered likely.
    crow-skull_0104.jpg
  • Gray Squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis). Jumping from a branch.  This high-speed image was captured with a flash at 1/20,000th of a second.  This is a male, and he has been feeding on black walnuts.  The nuts have stained the fur around the mouth..On close inspection there is a biting fly on the back, just above the hips.
    K11jumpingsquirrel5050.jpg
  • The Skull of an American crow (Corvus brachyrhynchos) is a large passerine bird species of the family Corvidae. It is a common bird found throughout much of North America. In the interior of the continent south of the Arctic, it is referred to as simply the "crow".  American crows are common, widespread and adaptable, but they are highly susceptible to the West Nile virus. They are monitored as a bioindicator. Direct transmission of the virus from American crows to humans is not recorded to date, and not considered likely.
    crow-skull_0115.jpg
  • Mosquito larva (Culicine sp.). At the end of the abdomen is a breathing siphon that ends in a spiracle. This is held out of the water to allow the larva to breathe. The mosquito's larval stage lasts for between 1 to 2 weeks. During this time the larva lives underwater, feeding on algae and detritus. Photograhed in Upstate New York in the summer..
    K12-mosuitoe401.JPG
  • An X-Ray of a fighting conch (Strombus alatus) shell  collected in Florida.
    x07-Fighting-Conch1neg.jpg
  • Eastern Chipmunk (Tamias striatus) jumping. Photographed with a high speed flash. This particular chipmunk was able to jump one meter back and forth between a stick and a bird feeder.  The chipmunk was trained to make the jump by moving the stick about 12 cm further from the feeder each day.
    K12-chipmunk-6107.jpg
  • Eastern Chipmunk (Tamias striatus) jumping. Photographed with a high speed flash. This particular chipmunk was able to jump one meter back and forth between a stick and a bird feeder.  The chipmunk was trained to make the jump by moving the stick about 12 cm further from the feeder each day.
    K12-chipmunk-6032.jpg
  • Mosquito larva (Culicine sp.). At the end of the abdomen is a breathing siphon that ends in a spiracle. This is held out of the water to allow the larva to breathe. The mosquito's larval stage lasts for between 1 to 2 weeks. During this time the larva lives underwater, feeding on algae and detritus. Photograhed in Upstate New York in the summer..
    K12-mosuitoe407.JPG
  • Mosquito larva (Culicine sp.). At the end of the abdomen is a breathing siphon that ends in a spiracle. This is held out of the water to allow the larva to breathe. The mosquito's larval stage lasts for between 1 to 2 weeks. During this time the larva lives underwater, feeding on algae and detritus. Photograhed in Upstate New York in the summer..
    K12-mosuitoe403.JPG
  • Eastern Chipmunk (Tamias striatus) jumping. Photographed with a high speed flash. This particular chipmunk was able to jump one meter back and forth between a stick and a bird feeder.  The chipmunk was trained to make the jump by moving the stick about 12 cm further from the feeder each day.
    K12-chipmunk-6094.jpg
  • Eastern Chipmunk (Tamias striatus) jumping. Photographed with a high speed flash. This particular chipmunk was able to jump one meter back and forth between a stick and a bird feeder.  The chipmunk was trained to make the jump by moving the stick about 12 cm further from the feeder each day.
    K12-chipmunk-6092.jpg
  • Eastern Chipmunk (Tamias striatus) jumping. Photographed with a high speed flash. This particular chipmunk was able to jump one meter back and forth between a stick and a bird feeder.  The chipmunk was trained to make the jump by moving the stick about 12 cm further from the feeder each day.
    K12-chipmunk-6027.jpg
  • Mosquito larva (Culicine sp.). At the end of the abdomen is a breathing siphon that ends in a spiracle. This is held out of the water to allow the larva to breathe. The mosquito's larval stage lasts for between 1 to 2 weeks. During this time the larva lives underwater, feeding on algae and detritus. Photograhed in Upstate New York in the summer..
    K12-mosuitoe409.JPG
  • Mosquito larva (Culicine sp.). At the end of the abdomen is a breathing siphon that ends in a spiracle. This is held out of the water to allow the larva to breathe. The mosquito's larval stage lasts for between 1 to 2 weeks. During this time the larva lives underwater, feeding on algae and detritus. Photograhed in Upstate New York in the summer..
    K12-mosuitoe402.JPG
  • Mosquito larva (Culicine sp.). At the end of the abdomen is a breathing siphon that ends in a spiracle. This is held out of the water to allow the larva to breathe. The mosquito's larval stage lasts for between 1 to 2 weeks. During this time the larva lives underwater, feeding on algae and detritus. Photograhed in Upstate New York in the summer..
    K12-mosuitoe400.JPG
  • Eastern Chipmunk (Tamias striatus) jumping. Photographed with a high speed flash. This particular chipmunk was able to jump one meter back and forth between a stick and a bird feeder.  The chipmunk was trained to make the jump by moving the stick about 12 cm further from the feeder each day.
    K12-chipmunk-6002.jpg
  • Mosquito larva (Culicine sp.). At the end of the abdomen is a breathing siphon that ends in a spiracle. This is held out of the water to allow the larva to breathe. The mosquito's larval stage lasts for between 1 to 2 weeks. During this time the larva lives underwater, feeding on algae and detritus. Photograhed in Upstate New York in the summer..
    K12-mosuitoe404.JPG
  • X-ray of a green moray eel (Gymnothorax funebris) note the second jaw.
    K15Xmorayeel001B.jpg
  • Raccoon (Procyon lotor) crawling through a hollow tree. Photographed in New York State.
    K15X-raccoonskull01D.jpg
  • Raccoon (Procyon lotor) crawling through a hollow tree. Photographed in New York State.
    K15X-raccoonskull01C.jpg
  • X-ray Wasp Nest. Paper wasp nest of l (Vespula vulgaris).
    K15X-paperwasp01A.jpg
  • An x-ray of unidentified seaweed with false color.  This specimen was collected on the North Shore of Puerto Rico in the summer f 2015.
    K15Xseaweed10.jpg
  • An x-ray of X-ray of Rockweed Seaweed (Ascophyllum nodosum) with false color.  This specimen was collected on the shores of Block Island, Rhode Island in May of 2015.  Ascophyllum nodosum is a large, common brown alga (Phaeophyceae) in the family Fucaceae, being the only species in the genus Ascophyllum. It is seaweed of the northern Atlantic Ocean, also known as rockweed, Norwegian kelp, knotted kelp, knotted wrack or egg wrack. It is common on the north-western coast of Europe and the north-eastern coast of North America.
    K15XRIseaweed22C.jpg
  • An x-ray of X-ray of Rockweed Seaweed (Ascophyllum nodosum) with false color.  This specimen was collected on the shores of Block Island, Rhode Island in May of 2015.  Ascophyllum nodosum is a large, common brown alga (Phaeophyceae) in the family Fucaceae, being the only species in the genus Ascophyllum. It is seaweed of the northern Atlantic Ocean, also known as rockweed, Norwegian kelp, knotted kelp, knotted wrack or egg wrack. It is common on the north-western coast of Europe and the north-eastern coast of North America.
    K15XRIseaweed6D.jpg
  • An x-ray of X-ray of Rockweed Seaweed (Ascophyllum nodosum) with false color.  This specimen was collected on the shores of Block Island, Rhode Island in May of 2015.  Ascophyllum nodosum is a large, common brown alga (Phaeophyceae) in the family Fucaceae, being the only species in the genus Ascophyllum. It is seaweed of the northern Atlantic Ocean, also known as rockweed, Norwegian kelp, knotted kelp, knotted wrack or egg wrack. It is common on the north-western coast of Europe and the north-eastern coast of North America.
    K15XRIseaweed20.jpg
  • X-ray of an American Lobster (Homarus americanus)
    K15Xfull-lobster004.jpg
  • X-ray of a Smooth Butterfly Ray (Gymnura micrura).Common English names for this species include: lesser butterfly ray, diamond skate, butterfly ray, short-tailed lesser butterfly ray, and skeete.  The smooth butterfly ray is found in the western and eastern Atlantic Ocean and in the Gulf of Mexico. In the western Atlantic it occurs from Maryland to Brazil. It occurs in the Gulf of Mexico and northern South America to Brazil. It also occurs in the eastern Atlantic off the coasts of Senegal, Gambia, Sierra Leone, Cameroon and Democratic Republic of the Congo.
    K15X-butterflyray-blue.jpg
  • An x-ray of sargassum seaweed (Sargassum fluitans) with false color.
    15X-sargasso-001B.jpg
  • Skull of a River Otter, (Lontra canadensis).
    otter-skull_0100.jpg
  • False Color X-ray of a snapping turtle (Chelydra serpentina). This particular turtle is a female and is full of eggs.  This specimen was collected after it was killed by a car – look closely at the x-ray and you can see extensive shell damage as well as a number of unlaid eggs. This freshwater turtle is found in wetlands throughout North America, from southern Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. An adult can have a shell length of around 45 centimeters.  They feed on whatever they can catch in their powerful beaks, including fish, birds, mammals, amphibians and carrion.
    K14X-Snapper-Turtle01C.jpg
  • X-ray of a freshwater drum (Aplodinotus grunniens), the only freshwater fish in the family Sciaenidae.  This is a false color x-ray.
    K14X-drum-fish01B.jpg
  • Color-enhanced Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM) of a biting midge (Ceratopogonidae sp.), more commonly known as a No See-Um.   Magnification: x165 when printed 10 cm wide.
    K14SEM-bitting-midge019.jpg
  • An X-Ray of a Mantis Shrimp (Lysiosquilla sp.), from the Philippines.
    K12x-shrimp-mantis01C.jpg
  • X-ray of a starfish.
    K12X-sea-starsJ2-A.jpg
  • This X-ray illustration of a Muskellunge (Esox masquinongy)  and a fishing lure.
    K12X-muskie-fishing.jpg
  • An X-ray of the jaws of a mako shark (Isurus oxyrinchus).
    K12X-makosharkjawCU-C.jpg
  • X-ray of a Deep Water Crab
    K12X-deep-crab001A2.jpg
  • Fluorescent Coral in Long Wave UV light. A close up image of Favia sp. Coral. This species of coral glows brightly when illuminated in long wave ultra-violet (UV) light.  Favia is a genus of reef building stony corals in the family Faviidae.  This image is part of a series showing the identical specimen in white light and UV light.
    K12UVcorals042.JPG
  • An image of Cycloseris erosa coral in Short wave UV Light showing green Fluorescence.  This species of coral will glow brightly when illuminated in ultra-violet(UV) light.  Corals in the genus Cycloseris are mostly solitary and free living, some attaining 10 centimetres in diameter. The discs are either round or oval and the central mouth, which is surrounded by tentacles, may be a slit. The polyp sits in a calcareous cup, the corallite, and only extends its tentacles to feed at night. It is thought the glow may attract symbiotic algae, or protect the coral from the intense ultraviolet light of the Sun in shallow water. This image is part of a series showing the identical specimen in white light and UV light.
    K12UVcorals033.JPG
  • An image of Pectinia species coral in Long wave UV Light showing green Fluorescence.  This species of coral will glow brightly when illuminated in ultra-violet(UV) light.  Each head of coral is formed by a colony of genetically identical polyps which secrete a hard skeleton of calcium carbonate; this makes them important coral reef builders. It is thought the glow may attract symbiotic algae, or protect the coral from the intense ultraviolet light of the Sun in shallow water. This image is part of a series showing the identical specimen in white light and UV light.
    K12UVcorals012.JPG
  • An image of Acanthastrea lordhowensis coral in Long wave UV Light showing orange Fluorescence.  This species of coral will glow brightly when illuminated in ultra-violet(UV) light.  Each head of coral is formed by a colony of genetically identical polyps which secrete a hard skeleton of calcium carbonate; this makes them important coral reef builders. It is thought the glow may attract symbiotic algae, or protect the coral from the intense ultraviolet light of the Sun in shallow water. This image is part of a series showing the identical specimen in white light and UV light..
    K12UVcorals007.JPG
  • Eastern Wood Frog (Rana sylvatica)
    K12-woodfrog7089.jpg
  • A monarch caterpillar feeding on milkweed on the shore of Georgian Bay, Ontario, Canada
    K09monarchcat3479.jpg
  • Northern Leopard Frog (Rana pipiens) photographed on the shore of Georgian Bay, Ontario, Canada.
    K09killarney-frog3777.jpg
  • The fang of an eastern diamondback rattlesnake  (Crotalus adamanteus).  The hollow fang is used to inject the snake venom directory into pray for quick immobilization.  This hollow bone was the inspiration for the modern medical syringe.  This section of fang is 2mm in length.
    K09SEMeaster-rattle-full1.jpg
  • An xray of the head of a Turkey vulture (Cathartes aura).
    K08Xturkeyvulturehead1.jpg
  • Eastern diamondback rattlesnake (Crotalus adamanteus)  A high resolution x-ray of the head of the snake.
    K08Xrattleheadside1.jpg
  • Kodiak bear skull (Ursus arctos middendorffi)
    K08Kodiakskull1977.jpg
  • A smallmouth bass (Micropterus dolomieu) photograped in New York State.  This fish has been widely introduced to freshwater lakes and streams for sport fishing.
    K08UWKL_2810.jpg
  • Southern Pacific Rattlesnake (Crotalus helleri). An optical photograph is combined with a high resolution x-ray of the same specimen.  This individual was caught in a rat trap in Santa Monica California.
    K08Xsprattle2-comboB.jpg
  • Scanning electron microscope image of a male luna moths antennae (Actias luna)..The calibration bar is 100um or .1mm.  This image was collected at 982x..The luna moth has one of the most sensitive antenna of any insect.  The males antenna has the sole purpose of smelling out a female for mating.
    K08SEM-lunamoth002D.jpg
  • Scanning electron microscope image of a male luna moths antennae (Actias luna)..The calibration bar is 100um or .1mm.  This image was collected at 982x..The luna moth has one of the most sensitive antenna of any insect.  The males antenna has the sole purpose of smelling out a female for mating.
    K08SEM-lunamoth002B.jpg
  • X-ray of a large pink murex (Murex brassica) shell.
    x07-thick-shell1neg.jpg
  • X-Ray of a naso tang (Naso lituratus).
    x07-fish-naso-tangBL.jpg
  • An X-ray of a sunfish.  The Pumpkinseed (Lepomis gibbosus) is a common freshwater species in the Northern United States. It is a favorite with young anglers and is classified as a pan fish. This species has been introduced to other parts of the United States and Europe.
    sunfish-levels2.jpg
  • X-Ray of Kodiak bear skull (Ursus arctos middendorffi)
    K08kodiak-top-viewblu.jpg
  • An X-ray of an American bullfrog (Rana catesbeiana).
    frog2-tk7FC.jpg
  • X-ray of a clown triggerfish. (Balistoides niger) from the Indo-Pacific Ocean.  These fish have powerful jaws to eat corals
    clown-triggerfishBlue.jpg
  • he Pumpkinseed (Lepomis gibbosus) is a common freshwater species in the Northern United States. It is a favorite with young anglers and is classified as a pan fish. This species has been introduced to other parts of the United States and Europe.
    sunfish_9190.jpg
  • This gorged female mosquito (Aedes sp.) has been crushed in retaliation by its human victim. Female mosquitoes have a long proboscis adapted for piercing skin in order to feed on blood which is necessary to the female's reproductive cycle. The males of the species do not feed on blood and therefore do not transmit dangerous viruses. This mosquito was photographed on Grand Manan Island off the coast of New Brunswick, Canada.
    IMG_7820.jpg
  • Close-up of a female mosquito (Aedes sp.) biting a human. Female mosquitoes have a long proboscis adapted for piercing skin in order to feed on blood which is necessary to the female's reproductive cycle. The males of the species do not feed on blood and therefore do not transmit dangerous viruses. This mosquito was photographed on Grand Manan Island off the coast of New Brunswick, Canada.
    IMG_7819.jpg
  • SEM of Eastern bluebird (Sialia sialis) feathers.  This image is 3 mm wide..These feathers have micro-structures that reflect blue light.  These microscopic features allow the bird to display bright blue iridescent colors.
    K08SEMbbfeath06-5.jpg
  • Thermogram of two Cinnamon Teal Ducks. (Anas cvanoptera)  Note the warm leg on the duck on the right - the ducks tuck one leg under their feathers to keep warm.  The different colors represent different temperatures on the object. The lightest colors are the hottest temperatures, while the darker colors represent a cooler temperature.  Thermography uses special cameras that can detect light in the far-infrared range of the electromagnetic spectrum (900?14,000 nanometers or 0.9?14 µm) and creates an  image of the objects temperature..
    ir07-1309.jpg
  • Thermogram of a mouse.  The different colors represent different temperatures on the object. The lightest colors are the hottest temperatures, while the darker colors represent a cooler temperature.  Thermography uses special cameras that can detect light in the far-infrared range of the electromagnetic spectrum (900?14,000 nanometers or 0.9?14 µm) and creates an  image of the objects temperature..
    ir07-1181.jpg
  • SEM of Eastern bluebird (Sialia sialis) feathers.  This image is 2 mm wide..These feathers have micro-structures that reflect blue light.  These microscopic features allow the bird to display bright blue iridescent colors.
    K08SEMBluebirdfeathres2-3B.jpg
  • SEM of Eastern bluebird (Sialia sialis) feathers.  This image is 500 um wide..These feathers have micro-structures that reflect blue light.  These microscopic features allow the bird to display bright blue iridescent colors.
    K08SEMbbfeath10blu2.jpg
  • An x-ray of X-ray of Rockweed Seaweed (Ascophyllum nodosum) with false color.  This specimen was collected on the shores of Block Island, Rhode Island in May of 2015.  Ascophyllum nodosum is a large, common brown alga (Phaeophyceae) in the family Fucaceae, being the only species in the genus Ascophyllum. It is seaweed of the northern Atlantic Ocean, also known as rockweed, Norwegian kelp, knotted kelp, knotted wrack or egg wrack. It is common on the north-western coast of Europe and the north-eastern coast of North America.
    K15XRIseaweed81803-26A.jpg
  • An x-ray of X-ray of Rockweed Seaweed (Ascophyllum nodosum) with false color.  This specimen was collected on the shores of Block Island, Rhode Island in May of 2015.  Ascophyllum nodosum is a large, common brown alga (Phaeophyceae) in the family Fucaceae, being the only species in the genus Ascophyllum. It is seaweed of the northern Atlantic Ocean, also known as rockweed, Norwegian kelp, knotted kelp, knotted wrack or egg wrack. It is common on the north-western coast of Europe and the north-eastern coast of North America.
    K15XRIseaweed818-30C.jpg
  • X-ray of a green moray eel (Gymnothorax funebris) note the second jaw.
    K15Xmorayeel001D.jpg
  • X-ray Wasp Nest. Paper wasp nest of l (Vespula vulgaris).
    K15X-paperwasp02A.jpg
  • X-ray of a flounder (order Pleuronectiformes) with false color.
    K14X-flounder-2.jpg
  • A new born fawn hides in the leaves in teh spring waiting for it's mother to return to feed it.  This fawn is less than 24  hours old and was photographed on May 22 in New York State.  White-tailed Deer (Odocoilieus virginianus) fawn in camouflage among fall leaves.
    K14-fawn0798.JPG
  • An x-ray of sargassum seaweed (Sargassum fluitans) with false color.
    K15Xseaweed3B.jpg
  • X-ray of an American Lobster (Homarus americanus)
    K15X-HE-full-lobster-2015C.jpg
  • An x-ray of a veiled chameleon (Chamaeleo calyptratus).
    K15X-chamy001.jpg
  • X-ray of a Smooth Butterfly Ray (Gymnura micrura).Common English names for this species include: lesser butterfly ray, diamond skate, butterfly ray, short-tailed lesser butterfly ray, and skeete.  The smooth butterfly ray is found in the western and eastern Atlantic Ocean and in the Gulf of Mexico. In the western Atlantic it occurs from Maryland to Brazil. It occurs in the Gulf of Mexico and northern South America to Brazil. It also occurs in the eastern Atlantic off the coasts of Senegal, Gambia, Sierra Leone, Cameroon and Democratic Republic of the Congo.
    K15X-butterflyray-whiteBW.jpg
  • X-ray of a Nine-banded Armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus).
    K15X-armadillo006.jpg
  • X-ray of a Nine-banded Armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus).
    K15X-armadillo005.jpg
  • Skull of a River Otter, (Lontra canadensis).
    otter-skull_0092.jpg
  • False Color X-ray of a snapping turtle (Chelydra serpentina). This particular turtle is a female and is full of eggs.  This specimen was collected after it was killed by a car – look closely at the x-ray and you can see extensive shell damage as well as a number of unlaid eggs. This freshwater turtle is found in wetlands throughout North America, from southern Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. An adult can have a shell length of around 45 centimeters.  They feed on whatever they can catch in their powerful beaks, including fish, birds, mammals, amphibians and carrion.
    K14X-Snapper-Turtle01B.jpg
  • X-ray of a starfish.
    K12X-sea-starsJD-001.jpg
  • X-ray of a starfish.
    K12X-sea-starsJC-010.jpg
  • This X-ray illustration of a Muskellunge (Esox masquinongy)  and a fishing lure.
    K12X-muskie-fishingC.jpg
  • An X-ray of the jaws of a mako shark (Isurus oxyrinchus).
    K12X-makosharkjawC.jpg
  • X-ray of a Deep Water Crab
    K12X-deep-crab005C.jpg
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