226 - 250 of 702
Number of results to display per page
TitleCollection Number And NamePhoto Number
226 Horseshoe Canyon.P0766 Charles Eggert Photograph CollectionP0766n140
227 "Brontosaurus" at Lees FerryP0766 Charles Eggert Photograph CollectionP0766n09_01_01
228 #R510-5. Cokes and dugout canoes go hand in hand at the museum in Everglades National Park.P0766 Charles Eggert Photograph CollectionP0766n09_03_17
229 #R5210-12. As a climax to their visit to Everglades National Park, these Miami Beach school children enjoy a picnic at one of the recreational areas with the park.P0766 Charles Eggert Photograph CollectionP0766n09_03_19
230 #R5210-9. Young visitors to Everglades National Park museum learn about the park and its history.P0766 Charles Eggert Photograph CollectionP0766n09_03_18
231 #R522-9. The dank jungle of Everglades National Park, Florida.P0766 Charles Eggert Photograph CollectionP0766n09_03_01
232 #R523-4. One plant lives off another in their struggle for the precious rays of sunlight at Everglades National Park.P0766 Charles Eggert Photograph CollectionP0766n09_03_02
233 #R524-11. A species of parasitic fern four at Everglades National Park. This fern lives a few inches off the ground, on a host plant, rather than send its roots into the rich soil below.P0766 Charles Eggert Photograph CollectionP0766n09_03_09
234 #R524-3. Africa? No, a live oak at Everglades National Park.P0766 Charles Eggert Photograph CollectionP0766n09_03_06
235 #R524-4. Their goal is reached! These plants at Everglades National Park have finally reached the precious sunshine.P0766 Charles Eggert Photograph CollectionP0766n09_03_07
236 #R524-9. Resurrection ferns at Everglades National Park. These ferns are so-called because, in dry season, they look dead. But after the slightest rain, they become green and have very beautiful leaves.P0766 Charles Eggert Photograph CollectionP0766n09_03_08
237 #R525-11. "Thou shalt not pass." The mangrove swamp at Everglades National Park is a herculean barrier which no man could successfully travel.P0766 Charles Eggert Photograph CollectionP0766n09_03_12
238 #R525-12. No need to worry about getting off the path for visitors to Everglades National Park. Nature here has grown a natural fence through which no man can successfully pass.P0766 Charles Eggert Photograph CollectionP0766n09_03_13
239 #R525-5. Mangrove swamp at Everglades National Park, Florida.P0766 Charles Eggert Photograph CollectionP0766n09_03_10
240 #R525-9. Mangrove jungle at Everglades National Park. Cutting a trail through this thicket is an almost impossible task-even with modern machinery.P0766 Charles Eggert Photograph CollectionP0766n09_03_11
241 #R528-10. Park rangers are prepared to answer all questions-even as to whether alligator eggs are good eating-at Everglades National Park in Florida.P0766 Charles Eggert Photograph CollectionP0766n09_03_14
242 #R529-1. The porch adjoining the ranger station and museum at Royal Palm Park in Everglades National Park, Florida.P0766 Charles Eggert Photograph CollectionP0766n09_03_15
243 A part of YampaP0766 Charles Eggert Photograph CollectionP0766n381
244 A part of YampaP0766 Charles Eggert Photograph CollectionP0766n382
245 A part of YampaP0766 Charles Eggert Photograph CollectionP0766n383
246 A part of YampaP0766 Charles Eggert Photograph CollectionP0766n384
247 A portion of the canyon wall near the head of Lodore CanyonP0766 Charles Eggert Photograph CollectionP0766n406
248 Deer Creek FallsP0766 Charles Eggert Photograph CollectionP0766n287
249 Deer Creek FallsP0766 Charles Eggert Photograph CollectionP0766n288
250 Deer Creek FallsP0766 Charles Eggert Photograph CollectionP0766n289
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