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PEARLPaleoecologicalEnvironmentalAssessment andResearchLaboratory |
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PEARLPaleoecologicalEnvironmentalAssessment andResearchLaboratory |
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An aerial photo of the Southern End Pond, another pond that is highly impacted by storm-petrels.
Photo by Matthew Duda
The nocturnal Leach's Storm-petrel soaring overhead at night demonstrates why this seabird has been notoriously difficult to census.
Photo by Dr. Paul Regular
Lunin Pond from the ground. The dense vegetation that supports breeding storm-petrels is evident.
A panoramic photo of Brister Pond, the Atlantic Ocean and Baccalieu Island. Photo by Matthew Duda
Typical storm-petrel burrow territory on Gull Island, Newfoundland.
Photo by Matthew Duda
Brister Pond on Baccalieu Island. This pond is considered highly impacted by storm-petrels and is surrounded by seabird burrows.
Photo by Matthew Duda
The typical habitat of Baccalieu Island is a mixture of rugged exposed rock, mixed with krummholz trees and short shrubs.
Photo by Matthew Duda
A photo of Baccalieu Island from the south.
Photo by Matthew Duda
Collecting a sediment core from Southern End Pond on Baccalieu Island.
Photo by Chris Grooms
Collecting a water sample from Gull Pond on Baccalieu Island.
Photo by Matthew Duda
An aerial photo of Lunin Pond on Baccalieu Island. The dense vegetation in the watershed of the pond is considered excellent breeding territory for storm-petrels.
Photo by Matthew Duda
Photomicrograph of a diatom: Brachysira serians.
Image by K. Rühland.
Photomicrograph of a diatom: Eunotia serra.
Image by K. Rühland.
A young Leach’s Storm-petrel chick grabbed from the nest.
Photo by Matthew Duda
A sediment core collected from Baccalieu Island.
Photo by Matthew Duda
Photomicrograph of a diatom: Fragilaria exigua.
Image by Matt Duda.
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