Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 83 images found }

Loading ()...

  • A poisonous caterpillar slowly crawls across a limbsearching for leaves to eat before turning into a flying insect in the future in Tambopata Reserve, Peru.
    100926_Amazon_Tambopata_PE_261.dng
  • A nest of wasps on a roof in Tambopata Reserve in the Peruvian Amazon.
    100926_Amazon_Tambopata_PE_001.dng
  • 170504_MadidiNP_Chalalan_103.tif
  • 161113_Madidi_Chalalan_Lodge_RAW_111...tif
  • 161113_Madidi_Chalalan_Lodge_RAW_110...tif
  • Dragonfly at Chalalan Lodge in Madidi NP in Bolivia.
    111024_BO_Chalalan_Dragonfly_15.dng
  • Dragonfly at Chalalan Lodge in Madidi NP in Bolivia.
    111024_BO_Chalalan_Dragonfly_14.dng
  • Dragonfly at Chalalan Lodge in Madidi NP in Bolivia.
    111024_BO_Chalalan_Dragonfly_12.dng
  • Dragonfly at Chalalan Lodge in Madidi NP in Bolivia.
    111024_BO_Chalalan_Dragonfly_11.dng
  • Dragonfly at Chalalan Lodge in Madidi NP in Bolivia.
    111024_BO_Chalalan_Dragonfly_09.dng
  • Dragonfly at Chalalan Lodge in Madidi NP in Bolivia.
    111024_BO_Chalalan_Dragonfly_07.dng
  • Dragonfly at Chalalan Lodge in Madidi NP in Bolivia.
    111024_BO_Chalalan_Dragonfly_05.dng
  • Dragonfly at Chalalan Lodge in Madidi NP in Bolivia.
    111024_BO_Chalalan_Dragonfly_02.dng
  • Dragonfly at Chalalan Lodge in Madidi NP in Bolivia.
    111024_BO_Chalalan_Dragonfly_01.dng
  • Dragonfly at Chalalan Lodge in Madidi NP in Bolivia.
    111024_BO_Chalalan_Dragonfly_06.dng
  • Details of hand-tied flies in a fly box of a fly fisherman as he prepares to fish in a steam near Estes Park, Colorado.
    060804_Flyfish_Gear_22.dng
  • Details of hand-tied flies in a fly box of a fly fisherman as he prepares to fish in a steam near Estes Park, Colorado.
    060804_Flyfish_Gear_21.dng
  • Details of hand-tied flies in a fly box of a fly fisherman as he prepares to fish in a steam near Estes Park, Colorado.
    060804_Flyfish_Gear_25.dng
  • Details of hand-tied flies in a fly box of a fly fisherman as he prepares to fish in a steam near Estes Park, Colorado.
    060804_Flyfish_Gear_24.dng
  • Details of hand-tied flies in a fly box of a fly fisherman as he prepares to fish in a steam near Estes Park, Colorado.
    060804_Flyfish_Gear_18.dng
  • Details of hand-tied flies in a fly box of a fly fisherman as he prepares to fish in a steam near Estes Park, Colorado.
    060804_Flyfish_Gear_19.dng
  • Details of hand-tied flies in a fly box of a fly fisherman as he prepares to fish in a steam near Estes Park, Colorado.
    060804_Flyfish_Gear_08.dng
  • Details of hand-tied flies in a fly box of a fly fisherman as he prepares to fish in a steam near Estes Park, Colorado.
    060804_Flyfish_Gear_16.dng
  • Details of hand-tied flies in a fly box of a fly fisherman as he prepares to fish in a steam near Estes Park, Colorado.
    060804_Flyfish_Gear_12.dng
  • Details of hand-tied flies in a fly box of a fly fisherman as he prepares to fish in a steam near Estes Park, Colorado.
    060804_Flyfish_Gear_04.dng
  • Details of hand-tied flies in a fly box of a fly fisherman as he prepares to fish in a steam near Estes Park, Colorado.
    060804_Flyfish_Gear_03.dng
  • 161113_Madidi_Chalalan_Lodge_RAW_114...tif
  • Dragonfly at Chalalan Lodge in Madidi NP in Bolivia.
    111024_BO_Chalalan_Dragonfly_16.dng
  • Dragonfly at Chalalan Lodge in Madidi NP in Bolivia.
    111024_BO_Chalalan_Dragonfly_13.dng
  • Dragonfly at Chalalan Lodge in Madidi NP in Bolivia.
    111024_BO_Chalalan_Dragonfly_08.dng
  • Dragonfly at Chalalan Lodge in Madidi NP in Bolivia.
    111024_BO_Chalalan_Dragonfly_04.dng
  • Dragonfly at Chalalan Lodge in Madidi NP in Bolivia.
    111024_BO_Chalalan_Dragonfly_03.dng
  • Details of hand-tied flies in a fly box of a fly fisherman as he prepares to fish in a steam near Estes Park, Colorado.
    060804_Flyfish_Gear_20.dng
  • Details of hand-tied flies in a fly box of a fly fisherman as he prepares to fish in a steam near Estes Park, Colorado.
    060804_Flyfish_Gear_07.dng
  • Details of hand-tied flies in a fly box of a fly fisherman as he prepares to fish in a steam near Estes Park, Colorado.
    060804_Flyfish_Gear_15.dng
  • Details of hand-tied flies in a fly box of a fly fisherman as he prepares to fish in a steam near Estes Park, Colorado.
    060804_Flyfish_Gear_11.dng
  • Details of hand-tied flies in a fly box of a fly fisherman as he prepares to fish in a steam near Estes Park, Colorado.
    060804_Flyfish_Gear_13.dng
  • Dragonfly at Chalalan Lodge in Madidi NP in Bolivia.
    111024_BO_Chalalan_Dragonfly_06.tif
  • A cowboy takes down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_238.dng
  • A cowboy takes down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_237.dng
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_235.dng
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_223.dng
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_222.dng
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_219.dng
  • A cowboy takes down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_278.dng
  • West Coast Trail - Day 2.  Bullwhip kelp lies in tangled mats after high tide and provide for insects and animals alike.
    080824_WestCoastTrail_BC_D2_70.dng
  • A cowboy takes down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_280.tif
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_277.tif
  • Yareta (Azorella compacta), also known as "Llareta" in Spanish or Azorella yareta in the past) is a tiny flowering plant in the family Apiaceae native to South America, occurring in the Puna grasslands of the Andes in Peru, Bolivia, the north of Chile and the west of Argentina at between 3200 and 4500 metres altitude.  Yareta is an evergreen perennial being in leaf all year. The pink or lavender flowers are hermaphrodite (have both male and female organs) and are pollinated by insects. The plant is self-fertile.  The plant prefers light (sandy) and well-drained soils. It can grow in nutritionally poor environments, no matter if the soil is acidic, neutral or basic (alkaline).  Yareta is well-adapted to high insolation rates which are typical of the highlands, and cannot grow in shade. The plant grows in a very compact way in order to reduce heat losses and very close to ground level where air temperature is one or two degrees Celsius higher than the mean air temperature, this is due to the longwave radiation re-radiated by the soil (which is usually dark gray to black in the Puna)..The plant growth rate has been recently estimated at approximately 1.5 centimeters per year (Kleier and Rundel 2004). Many yaretas are over 3,000 years old.
    090503_Sud_Lipez_Overland_4x4_114.dng
  • Yareta (Azorella compacta), also known as "Llareta" in Spanish or Azorella yareta in the past) is a tiny flowering plant in the family Apiaceae native to South America, occurring in the Puna grasslands of the Andes in Peru, Bolivia, the north of Chile and the west of Argentina at between 3200 and 4500 metres altitude.  Yareta is an evergreen perennial being in leaf all year. The pink or lavender flowers are hermaphrodite (have both male and female organs) and are pollinated by insects. The plant is self-fertile.  The plant prefers light (sandy) and well-drained soils. It can grow in nutritionally poor environments, no matter if the soil is acidic, neutral or basic (alkaline).  Yareta is well-adapted to high insolation rates which are typical of the highlands, and cannot grow in shade. The plant grows in a very compact way in order to reduce heat losses and very close to ground level where air temperature is one or two degrees Celsius higher than the mean air temperature, this is due to the longwave radiation re-radiated by the soil (which is usually dark gray to black in the Puna)..The plant growth rate has been recently estimated at approximately 1.5 centimeters per year (Kleier and Rundel 2004). Many yaretas are over 3,000 years old.
    090503_Sud_Lipez_Overland_4x4_116.dng
  • Yareta (Azorella compacta), also known as "Llareta" in Spanish or Azorella yareta in the past) is a tiny flowering plant in the family Apiaceae native to South America, occurring in the Puna grasslands of the Andes in Peru, Bolivia, the north of Chile and the west of Argentina at between 3200 and 4500 metres altitude.  Yareta is an evergreen perennial being in leaf all year. The pink or lavender flowers are hermaphrodite (have both male and female organs) and are pollinated by insects. The plant is self-fertile.  The plant prefers light (sandy) and well-drained soils. It can grow in nutritionally poor environments, no matter if the soil is acidic, neutral or basic (alkaline).  Yareta is well-adapted to high insolation rates which are typical of the highlands, and cannot grow in shade. The plant grows in a very compact way in order to reduce heat losses and very close to ground level where air temperature is one or two degrees Celsius higher than the mean air temperature, this is due to the longwave radiation re-radiated by the soil (which is usually dark gray to black in the Puna)..The plant growth rate has been recently estimated at approximately 1.5 centimeters per year (Kleier and Rundel 2004). Many yaretas are over 3,000 years old.
    090503_Sud_Lipez_Overland_4x4_105.dng
  • Yareta (Azorella compacta), also known as "Llareta" in Spanish or Azorella yareta in the past) is a tiny flowering plant in the family Apiaceae native to South America, occurring in the Puna grasslands of the Andes in Peru, Bolivia, the north of Chile and the west of Argentina at between 3200 and 4500 metres altitude.  Yareta is an evergreen perennial being in leaf all year. The pink or lavender flowers are hermaphrodite (have both male and female organs) and are pollinated by insects. The plant is self-fertile.  The plant prefers light (sandy) and well-drained soils. It can grow in nutritionally poor environments, no matter if the soil is acidic, neutral or basic (alkaline).  Yareta is well-adapted to high insolation rates which are typical of the highlands, and cannot grow in shade. The plant grows in a very compact way in order to reduce heat losses and very close to ground level where air temperature is one or two degrees Celsius higher than the mean air temperature, this is due to the longwave radiation re-radiated by the soil (which is usually dark gray to black in the Puna)..The plant growth rate has been recently estimated at approximately 1.5 centimeters per year (Kleier and Rundel 2004). Many yaretas are over 3,000 years old.
    090503_Sud_Lipez_Overland_4x4_104.dng
  • Yareta (Azorella compacta), also known as "Llareta" in Spanish or Azorella yareta in the past) is a tiny flowering plant in the family Apiaceae native to South America, occurring in the Puna grasslands of the Andes in Peru, Bolivia, the north of Chile and the west of Argentina at between 3200 and 4500 metres altitude.  Yareta is an evergreen perennial being in leaf all year. The pink or lavender flowers are hermaphrodite (have both male and female organs) and are pollinated by insects. The plant is self-fertile.  The plant prefers light (sandy) and well-drained soils. It can grow in nutritionally poor environments, no matter if the soil is acidic, neutral or basic (alkaline).  Yareta is well-adapted to high insolation rates which are typical of the highlands, and cannot grow in shade. The plant grows in a very compact way in order to reduce heat losses and very close to ground level where air temperature is one or two degrees Celsius higher than the mean air temperature, this is due to the longwave radiation re-radiated by the soil (which is usually dark gray to black in the Puna)..The plant growth rate has been recently estimated at approximately 1.5 centimeters per year (Kleier and Rundel 2004). Many yaretas are over 3,000 years old.
    090503_Sud_Lipez_Overland_4x4_101.dng
  • A cowboy takes down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_272.dng
  • A cowboy takes down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_271.dng
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_250.dng
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_248.dng
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_247.dng
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_245.dng
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_243.dng
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_242.dng
  • A cowboy takes down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_239.dng
  • A cowboy takes down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_236.dng
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_234.dng
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_233.dng
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_231.dng
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_227.dng
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_226.dng
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_225.dng
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_214.dng
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_213.dng
  • A cowboy takes down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_280.dng
  • A cowboy takes down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_279.dng
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_277.dng
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_276.dng
  • A cowboy takes down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_275.dng
  • A cowboy takes down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_274.dng
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_246.dng
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_244.dng
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_232.dng
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_229.dng
  • Cowboys take down a barbed-wire fence by hand in the Bolivian Amazon.  The fences are made of local hardwood that can withstand the hot and humid climate and insects that are prevalent in the Bolivian Amazon.
    090608_SCZ_Amazon_Cowboys_224.dng
  • West Coast Trail - Day 2.  Bullwhip kelp lies in tangled mats after high tide and provide for insects and animals alike.
    080824_WestCoastTrail_BC_D2_71.dng
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Sergio Ballivian

  • About