RMR4A6XR–The sign on the dock at the entrance to Southeast Farallon island in the farallon national wildlife refuge, California.
RM2NM2A1T–Photo of the South Farallon Islands (Southeast Farallon Island with Maintop Island in the foreground) in Farallon Islands National Wildlife Refuge ca. Unknown date
RMAXENTW–Southeast Farallon Island, Farallon Islands National Wildlife Refuge, California, site of major seabird colony
RMC1403K–Sunrise overlooking Maintop Island as the moon sets - Southeast Farallon Island
RMPRDB5M–A rock arch on Southeast Farallon Island from behind a larger rock on a clear day.
RFP5DX66–Houses on the Southeast Farallon Island, where scientific researchers live while on the island.
RMAM3J6G–Farallons from Mt. Tamalpais with solitary bird in foreground
RMCNX75B–The Farallon Islands, or Farallones are a group of islands and sea stacks in the Gulf of the Farallones
RMP1D57G–Farallon Island Light, California, 19th Century illustration
RMRH05BX–. Bulletin. Science; Natural history; Natural history. RESEARCH NOTES 79. Fig. 1. In situ Pollicipes polymerus with elongated carina (arrow). Southeast Farallon Island, California. T. Niesen photographer.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Southern California Academy of Sciences. Los Angeles, Calif. : The Academy
RMR49BR0–Farallon island light is one of three buildings on the Farallon islands, it sits ontop of the tallest hill and overlooks the water.
RMPRDB1G–A building near the crane and boat platform on Southeast Farallon Island.
RFP53B3J–The crane and boat platform on the Southeast Farallon Island, allowing researchers to get on and off the island, and receive supplies.
RMCNX757–The Farallon Islands, or Farallones are a group of islands and sea stacks in the Gulf of the Farallones, off the coast of San Fr
RMRHJAD2–. The birds of California : a complete, scientific and popular account of the 580 species and subspecies of birds found in the state. Birds; Birds. The Cassin Auk let. THE LANDING PLACE: SOUTHEAST FARALLON ISLAND Photo by the Author he draws the breath of want. Listen, ocean! and hearken, ye still spaces! "Let me eat, let me eat, let me eat!" Anxious fathers and distraught mothers hurry to and fro under the lash of the myriad hunger cry. There are some sounds of satisfaction here and there, but they are drowned in the uni- versal shout. Hour after hour goes by and still the fury of d
RMR49DT8–A colony of sea lions on South East Farallon island.
RMPRDB6M–Steller sea lions nap in the sun on Southeast Farallon Island.
RFP53B3D–The crane and boat platform on the Southeast Farallon Island, allowing researchers to get on and off the island, and receive supplies
RMCNX7C1–Sea Lions
RMRH05BD–. Bulletin. Science; Natural history; Natural history. Fig. 1. In situ Pollicipes polymerus with elongated carina (arrow). Southeast Farallon Island, California. T. Niesen photographer.. Fig. 2. Typical Pollicipes polymerus showing measurements used for capitular biometric index: R-C DIA = rostral-carinal diameter, TH = tergal height.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Southern California Academy of Sciences.
RMR4A2TP–The only building on the Farallon islands are these small white houses where visiting scientists sleep and the lighthouse ontop of the hill.
RMPRDB4C–The crane and boat platform used to lift researchers and supplies onto Southeast Farallon Island.
RFP53B4K–View of the Southeast Farallon Island, with houses where scientific researchers live, as well as another building, and the Lighthouse on Tower Hill
RMRG3NY1–. California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; Pêches; Gibier; Poissons. NOTES 65 tropicalisgazella (Peters), established itself at Cape Shireff in the South Shetland Islands (O'Gorman 1961).. FIGURE 1. Female Zaiophus californianus with pup on Southeast Farallon Island, July 10, 1974. Photograph by author. - ..,.^^' â â ^'â -^ i**^ If i' UA^. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illu
RMR4A3C9–The waves crash against the shore of the Farallon islands off the coast of California, the islands are an important nesting site for pelagic birds.
RMPRDB63–Striking rock formations on Southeast Farallon Island on a clear day.
RFP53B4A–Houses and building on the Southeast Farallon Island, where scientific researchers live on the island. Edge of small island with shore and seabirds
RMRH05AY–. Bulletin. Science; Natural history; Natural history. 80 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. Fig. 3. Variant Pollicipes polymerus with elongated carinae. Southeast Farallon Island, California. Drawing by E. Hamburg. metric index we used the relationship between the rostral-carinal (r-c) diameter and the tergal height (Fig. 2); specimens were measured to the nearest 0.01 mm with vernier calipers. The scatter diagram of tergal height on r-c diameter for the 59 typical specimens indicates a linear relationship for the two variables (Fig. 4). An analysis of co- variance showed no significant
RMR4A3N7–The waves crash against the shore of the Farallon islands off the coast of California, the islands are an important nesting site for pelagic birds.
RMPRDB3X–A house on Marine Terrace on Southeast Farallon Island, part of a research station.
RFP53B3X–SAN FRANCISCO, NOVEMBER 24 2013, Boat platform on the Southeast Farallon Island, allowing researchers and supplies to get on and off the island.
RMRHJA49–. The birds of California : a complete, scientific and popular account of the 580 species and subspecies of birds found in the state. Birds; Birds. The California Murre South Farallon Island. And, 'in the opinion of the eggers, not more than one egg in six of those deposited on that island was gathered.'' The history of the Farallon egg traffic deserves a volume, whereas we have only a few inches of space. It is difficult at this late day to form. Taken on the Southeast Farallon MURRES' EGGS Photo by the Author any adequate conception of the number of birds involved or of the ruth- lessness di
RMR4A3FF–The waves crash against the shore of the Farallon islands off the coast of California, the islands are an important nesting site for pelagic birds.
RMPRDB25–A view of the Southeast Farallon Island on a clear day. The crane and boat platform is on the left and the lighthouse is on top of the hill.
RFP53B34–A building with 'Federal Wildlife Refuge No Trespassing No Shooting' painted on the side of it and an old crane on the Southeast Farallon Island
RMRH00W7–. Bulletin. Science; Natural history; Natural history. Fig. 4. Colthc'Ha scabra (Gould). CALIFORNIA: San Francisco CounI>, Southeast Farallon Is- land. (LACM Malacology Section Catalog No. 29858.) Fig. 5. Collisella edmiichelli (Lipps). C.ALIFORNI.A: Ventura Count). San Nicolas Island. (LACMIP Locality No. 4658.) C. c'dniitclwlli and favored C. scabra which then repopulated the former cool areas. For a short period of time C. scabra occurred together vsith C. ciliniulwtli on San Nicolas Island. Extinction of C. edmitclwlli. possibi due to thermal mortality, may have been hastened by compet
RMR4A3JF–The waves crash against the shore of the Farallon islands off the coast of California, the islands are an important nesting site for pelagic birds.
RFP5DXAC–The Southeast Farallon islands 30 miles west of San Francisco. A Federal Wildlife Refuge home to a large bird population, seals, and sea lions.
RMRH00W0–. Bulletin. Science; Natural history; Natural history. Fig. 4. Colthc'Ha scabra (Gould). CALIFORNIA: San Francisco CounI>, Southeast Farallon Is- land. (LACM Malacology Section Catalog No. 29858.) Fig. 5. Collisella edmiichelli (Lipps). C.ALIFORNI.A: Ventura Count). San Nicolas Island. (LACMIP Locality No. 4658.) C. c'dniitclwlli and favored C. scabra which then repopulated the former cool areas. For a short period of time C. scabra occurred together vsith C. ciliniulwtli on San Nicolas Island. Extinction of C. edmitclwlli. possibi due to thermal mortality, may have been hastened by compet
RMR4A3M1–The waves crash against the shore of the Farallon islands off the coast of California, the islands are an important nesting site for pelagic birds.
RMR4A3RH–A naturally formed rock arch at the Farallon islands, California.
RMR49C8Y–The only building on the Farallon islands are these small white houses where visiting scientists sleep.
RMR4A3X1–A naturally formed rock arch at the Farallon islands, California.
RMR4A3YN–A naturally formed rock arch at the Farallon islands, California.
RMR49DJA–The only building on the Farallon islands are these small white houses where visiting scientists sleep.
RMR49CW9–The only building on the Farallon islands are these small white houses where visiting scientists sleep.
RMR49CH0–The only building on the Farallon islands are these small white houses where visiting scientists sleep.
RMR49DAT–The only building on the Farallon islands are these small white houses where visiting scientists sleep.
RMR4A2X9–A rocky island juts out of the Pacific ocean, this is part of the Farallon islands, California.
RMR4A2WH–A rocky island juts out of the Pacific ocean, this is part of the Farallon islands, California.
RMR4A2YR–A rocky island juts out of the Pacific ocean, this is part of the Farallon islands, California.
RMR4A312–A rocky island juts out of the Pacific ocean, this is part of the Farallon islands, California.
RMR4A2MH–A colony of sea lion at the Farallon islands, California.
RMR4A47N–A humpback whale briefly surfaces in the Farallon islands national marine sanctuary off the coast of San Francisco.
RMR4A48X–A humpback whale briefly surfaces in the Farallon islands national marine sanctuary off the coast of San Francisco.
RMR4A7BW–The shore of the Farallon islands during a winter storm with big waves roaring in and smashing against the shoreline.
RMR4A7BD–The shore of the Farallon islands during a winter storm with big waves roaring in and smashing against the shoreline.
RMR4A2NR–Waves crashing into the Farallon islands and a naturally formed rock arch along the shoreline.
RMR4A6NB–Common murres fly over the rough ocean waters at the Farallon islands off the coast of California.
RMR4A6NR–Common murres fly over the rough ocean waters at the Farallon islands off the coast of California.
RMR4A2RG–Waves crashing into the Farallon islands and a naturally formed rock arch along the shoreline.
RMR4A2T5–Waves crashing into the Farallon islands and a naturally formed rock arch along the shoreline.
RMR4A2PW–Waves crashing into the Farallon islands and a naturally formed rock arch along the shoreline.
RMR49AYB–Brandt's cormorants (Phalacrocorax penicillatus) that make their home on the harsh landscape of the Farallon islands nature preserve in the Pacific.
RMR49ARM–Brandt's cormorants (Phalacrocorax penicillatus) that make their home on the harsh landscape of the Farallon islands nature preserve in the Pacific.
RMR4A6J5–Common Murres (Uria aalge) in nonbreeding plumage floating on the waters surface in the ocean in the Farallon Marine Sanctuary.
RMR4A6HR–Common Murres (Uria aalge) in nonbreeding plumage floating on the waters surface in the ocean in the Farallon Marine Sanctuary.
RMR4A6HB–Common Murres (Uria aalge) in nonbreeding plumage floating on the waters surface in the ocean in the Farallon Marine Sanctuary.
RMR4A6GB–Common Murres (Uria aalge) in nonbreeding plumage floating on the waters surface in the ocean in the Farallon Marine Sanctuary.
RMR49BX0–Brandt's cormorants (Phalacrocorax penicillatus) that make their home on the harsh landscape of the Farallon islands nature preserve in the Pacific.
RMR4A41D–Common murres (Uria aalge) line the cliffs of the Farallon Islands in the Pacific Ocean.
RMR4A78X–Common murres fly over the rough ocean waters at the Farallon islands off the coast of California.
RMR4A6WF–Common murres fly over the rough ocean waters at the Farallon islands off the coast of California.
RMR4A7AF–Common murres fly over the rough ocean waters at the Farallon islands off the coast of California.
RMR4A77B–Common murres fly over the rough ocean waters at the Farallon islands off the coast of California.
RMR4A70C–Common murres fly over the rough ocean waters at the Farallon islands off the coast of California.
RMR4A787–Common murres fly over the rough ocean waters at the Farallon islands off the coast of California.
RMR4A31Y–The Farallon islands jutting out of the pacific ocean as big waves roll in.
RMR4A33C–The Farallon islands jutting out of the pacific ocean as big waves roll in.
RMR4A4AY–A humpback whale briefly surfaces and sends up a plume of spray in the Farallon islands national marine sanctuary off the coast of San Francisco.
RMR49BMC–Brandt's cormorants (Phalacrocorax penicillatus) that make their home on the harsh landscape of the Farallon islands nature preserve in the Pacific.
RMR49B68–Brandt's cormorants (Phalacrocorax penicillatus) that make their home on the harsh landscape of the Farallon islands nature preserve in the Pacific.
RMR4A37D–The Farallon islands jutting out of the pacific ocean as big waves roll in.
RMR4A355–The Farallon islands jutting out of the pacific ocean as big waves roll in.
RMR4A49M–A whale tail belonging to a humpback protruding from the water off the coast of California near San Francisco.
RMR4A458–A flock of seagulls, specifically the western gull (Larus occidentalis) feeding out in open ocean off the coast of California.
RMR4A427–A flock of seagulls, specifically the western gull (Larus occidentalis) feeding out in open ocean off the coast of California.
RMR4A472–A flock of seagulls, specifically the western gull (Larus occidentalis) feeding out in open ocean off the coast of California.
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