Most Popular Files
Newest Files
Home
File Sources
FAQ
Contact
Privacy Policy
Pictures
Fonts
Clip Art
Artwork
Video Clips
TV Shows
Most Popular
Chesapeake
Public Domain Files:
Previous
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Next
Results:
31
-
60
of
202
total results
Sort :: Most Popular
:: Most Popular
:: Newest
Show Files :: All Files
:: All Files
:: Pictures
:: Clip Art
:: Fonts
:: Artwork
:: Video Clips
:: TV Shows
The bane of Chesapeake Bay swimmers, the stinging sea nettle, Chrysaora quiquecirrha.
Algae bloom in Reflecting Pool, Washington, DC. 2007 Potomac River, Chesapeake Bay watershed. USEPA photo by Eric Vance
An MB-2 hits its target
Advection fog and the morning sun coming up over the Chesapeake Bay and Fishing Creek.
The bane of Chesapeake Bay swimmers, the stinging sea nettle, Chrysaora quiquecirrha.
Dual spans of the U.S. 50/ U.S. 301 Chesapeake Bay Bridge in upper Chesapeake Bay.
20120105-OC-AMW-0401
20140410-APHIS-UNK-0005
20140410-APHIS-UNK-0003
20140410-APHIS-UNK-0006
Bavon Beach project
Bavon Beach project
Bavon Beach project
Bavon Beach project
20110706-OSEC-LSC-0255
Bavon Beach project
Controlled burn at Eastern Neck National Wildlife Refuge
Assistant Secretary Fernandez Delivers Remarks on 'The Role of Biotechnology in Advancing African Agriculture'
Gladys Moreau Listens to DuPont's Natalie Hubbard
The semi-aquatic Eastern Mud Turtle, Kinosternon subrubrum subrubrum, is the mud turtle found in the Chesapeake Bay area. Found in wetlands and tidal marshes, is is easlily confused with the musk turtle.
Bavon Beach project
Bavon Beach project
Bavon Beach project
Bavon Beach project
Bavon Beach project
Joes Ridge Creek with Chesapeake Bay in the distance
Bavon Beach project
Bavon Beach project
Clam dredging - although maintaining the tradition of the Chesapeake waterman, this harvesting method further stresses submerged aquatic vegetation.
Mute swans in flight. Mute swans are an agressive invasive species. There are now over 3,000 mute swans in the Maryland portion of the Chesapeake Bay. They are easily distinguished from the tundra swan by their orange beaks.
Previous
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Next
Home
|
File Sources
|
Frequently Asked Questions
|
Contact Us
|
Privacy Policy
| © 2012-2014 publicdomainfiles.com
website statistics