Tuesday, June 15, 2021

U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Mountain-Prairie Region Flickr Update

Latest update from the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, Mountain-Prairie Region

USFWS Mountain-Prairie Region

06/15/2021 06:35 PM EDT

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Winter Sunrise

The sun rises on a snowy winter morning at Jackson National Fish Hatchery in Jackson, Wyoming.
Photo: Liz Sunshine/USFWS

06/15/2021 06:28 PM EDT

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Stocking in the Wilderness

A special container is filled with water and small fish from Jackson National Fish Hatchery that are destined to be stocked in the wilderness via helicopter transport.

Photo: Liz Sunshine/USFWS

06/15/2021 06:28 PM EDT

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Helicopter Transport

Small fish from Jackson National Fish Hatchery that are stocked in the Wind River Reservation arrive by helicopter.
Photo: Liz Sunshine/USFWS

06/15/2021 06:21 PM EDT

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Mascots on the 4th of July

Puddles, the US Fish and Wildlife Service mascot, poses with the National Elk Refuge mascot during a 4th of July parade.

Jackson National Fish Hatchery is unique because it is physically located on on the National Elk Refuge in Wyoming.

Photo: Liz Sunshine/USFWS

06/15/2021 06:21 PM EDT

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Biking to the Hatchery

Thanks to a bike path leading from downtown Jackson, Wyoming to Jackson National Fish Hatchery, visitors occasionally arrive by bicycle.
Photo: Liz Sunshine/USFWS

06/15/2021 06:12 PM EDT

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Discussing the Kendall Warm Springs Dace

Rob Wallace, Department of the Interior Assistant Secretary of Fish, Wildlife, and Parks, discusses the endangered Kendall Warm Springs Dace with Aida Farag (USGS).

Jackson National Fish Hatchery houses a refugia population of the Kendall Warm Springs Dace.

Photo: Liz Sunshine/USFWS

06/15/2021 06:00 PM EDT

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Visitors to Jackson National Fish Hatchery are Transcontinental

Visitors to Jackson National Fish Hatchery can mark their hometown using a thumbtack on this large map.
Photo: Liz Sunshine/USFWS

06/15/2021 06:00 PM EDT

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Robins' Nest

A nest full of robin hatchlings that was found in a storage building at Jackson National Fish Hatchery.
Photo: Liz Sunshine/USFWS

06/15/2021 06:00 PM EDT

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Golden Eagle Duo

A pair of golden eagles photographed at Jackson National Fish Hatchery in Jackson, Wyoming.
Photo: Liz Sunshine/USFWS

06/15/2021 05:48 PM EDT

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Fishing Sleeping Indian Pond

A child fishes solo at the Sleeping Indian Pond, where Jackson National Fish Hatchery visitors may fish daily from 8-4pm.
Photo: Liz Sunshine/USFWS

06/15/2021 05:48 PM EDT

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Snake River Cutthroat Trout Samples

Every two weeks the Snake River cutthroat trout at Jackson National Fish Hatchery are sample counted for growth and feed calculations.
Photo: Liz Sunshine/USFWS

06/15/2021 05:48 PM EDT

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Snake River Cutthroat Trout Eggs

These cutthroat trout eggs at Jackson National Fish Hatchery are in the "eyed" stage.
Photo: Liz Sunshine/USFWS

06/15/2021 05:48 PM EDT

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Snake River Cutthroat Trout Broodstock

Adult Snake River cutthroat trout that are broodstock for spawning conducted at Jackson National Fish Hatchery.
Photo: Liz Sunshine/USFWS

06/15/2021 05:48 PM EDT

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Relocating Snake River Cutthroat Trout

Snake River cutthroat trout are moved to outdoor raceways due to the high density within the indoor tanks at Jackson National Fish Hatchery.
Photo: Liz Sunshine/USFWS

06/15/2021 05:05 PM EDT

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Horsethief Canyon Native Fish Facility Ponds

Once acclimated, bonytail are released into a grow-out pond at Horsethief Canyon Native Fish Facility until they are again moved to the 24 Road Hatchery indoor facility during the cold winter months.

Photo: Brian Scheer/USFWS

06/15/2021 04:49 PM EDT

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Acclimating New Bonytail

Brian Scheer and Haden VanWinkle work to acclimate around 5,000 bonytail within a plastic bag before releasing them into a pond. The water temperature and pH within the bag is gradually manipulated through the introduction of pond water and sodium biocarbonate.

Photo: Andrew Disch/USFWS

06/15/2021 04:41 PM EDT

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Buglight on Bonytail Pond

A "Bug light" over a bonytail pond attracts insects and whips them into the water, further adding to the natural diet of the young fish at Horsethief Canyon Native Fish Facility.

Photo: Brian Scheer/USFWS

06/15/2021 04:37 PM EDT

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Plankton in Fry Ponds

Haden VanWinkle pulls a plankton net across a bonytail fry pond at Horsethief Canyon Native Fish Facility (HCNFF) to create a healthy planktonic community that will act as an important primary food source when the small fish are introduced into the pond.

Photo: Brian Scheer/USFWS

06/15/2021 04:26 PM EDT

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Releasing Fish Through a Fish Passage

Tyler Walton releases fish into the Gunnison River above the Redlands Diversion Dam using this holding tank. Above the Dam is nearly 50 miles of Critical Habitat that had been inaccessible for almost 80 years.

Photo: Mike Gross/USFWs

06/15/2021 04:18 PM EDT

USFWS Mountain Prairie posted a photo:

Recording Fish Data

Biologists Bill Hilzer and Tyler Walton gather data on endangered species swimming through the Redlands Diversion Dam fish passage including Passive Integrated Transponder (PIT) tag numbers, length, weight, sexual maturity information, and more.

Photo: Mike Gross/USFWS


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