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Seattle, Washington, USA. 19th Mar, 2026. The Mexican Gray Wolves (Canis lupus baileyi) spend a watchful afternoon at the Woodland Park Zoo. The wolves can often be seen spying on their neighbors, the Roosevelt Elk, affectionately known by Zoo Staff as Elk TV. The four brothers, who arrived from the California Wolf Center in September 2025, represent the critically endangered Mexican gray wolf subspecies and are part of SAVE, a national conservation recovery initiative. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Seattle, Washington, USA. 19th Mar, 2026. The Mexican Gray Wolves (Canis lupus baileyi) spend a watchful afternoon at the Woodland Park Zoo. The wolves can often be seen spying on their neighbors, the Roosevelt Elk, affectionately known by Zoo Staff as Elk TV. The four brothers, who arrived from the California Wolf Center in September 2025, represent the critically endangered Mexican gray wolf subspecies and are part of SAVE, a national conservation recovery initiative. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Seattle, Washington, USA. 19th Mar, 2026. The Mexican Gray Wolves (Canis lupus baileyi) spend a watchful afternoon at the Woodland Park Zoo. The wolves can often be seen spying on their neighbors, the Roosevelt Elk, affectionately known by Zoo Staff as Elk TV. The four brothers, who arrived from the California Wolf Center in September 2025, represent the critically endangered Mexican gray wolf subspecies and are part of SAVE, a national conservation recovery initiative. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Seattle, Washington, USA. 19th Mar, 2026. The Mexican Gray Wolves (Canis lupus baileyi) spend a watchful afternoon at the Woodland Park Zoo. The wolves can often be seen spying on their neighbors, the Roosevelt Elk, affectionately known by Zoo Staff as Elk TV. The four brothers, who arrived from the California Wolf Center in September 2025, represent the critically endangered Mexican gray wolf subspecies and are part of SAVE, a national conservation recovery initiative. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Seattle, Washington, USA. 19th Mar, 2026. The Mexican Gray Wolves (Canis lupus baileyi) spend a watchful afternoon at the Woodland Park Zoo. The wolves can often be seen spying on their neighbors, the Roosevelt Elk, affectionately known by Zoo Staff as Elk TV. The four brothers, who arrived from the California Wolf Center in September 2025, represent the critically endangered Mexican gray wolf subspecies and are part of SAVE, a national conservation recovery initiative. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Seattle, Washington, USA. 19th Mar, 2026. The Mexican Gray Wolves (Canis lupus baileyi) spend a watchful afternoon at the Woodland Park Zoo. The wolves can often be seen spying on their neighbors, the Roosevelt Elk, affectionately known by Zoo Staff as Elk TV. The four brothers, who arrived from the California Wolf Center in September 2025, represent the critically endangered Mexican gray wolf subspecies and are part of SAVE, a national conservation recovery initiative. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Seattle, Washington, USA. 19th Mar, 2026. A Canadian Lynx (Lynx canadensis) explores its habitat at the Woodland Park Zoo. The close-up interaction with the animal shows off its distinctive tufts of fur on the ears and large paws, which act like snowshoes for visitors. The Lynx, part of the Living Northwest Trail, is endangered in Washington State. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Seattle, Washington, USA. 19th Mar, 2026. A Canadian Lynx (Lynx canadensis) explores its habitat at the Woodland Park Zoo. The close-up interaction with the animal shows off its distinctive tufts of fur on the ears and large paws, which act like snowshoes for visitors. The Lynx, part of the Living Northwest Trail, is endangered in Washington State. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Seattle, Washington, USA. 19th Mar, 2026. A Canadian Lynx (Lynx canadensis) explores its habitat at the Woodland Park Zoo. The close-up interaction with the animal shows off its distinctive tufts of fur on the ears and large paws, which act like snowshoes for visitors. The Lynx, part of the Living Northwest Trail, is endangered in Washington State. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Seattle, Washington, USA. 19th Mar, 2026. A Canadian Lynx (Lynx canadensis) explores its habitat at the Woodland Park Zoo. The close-up interaction with the animal shows off its distinctive tufts of fur on the ears and large paws, which act like snowshoes for visitors. The Lynx, part of the Living Northwest Trail, is endangered in Washington State. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Seattle, Washington, USA. 19th Mar, 2026. A Canadian Lynx (Lynx canadensis) explores its habitat at the Woodland Park Zoo. The close-up interaction with the animal shows off its distinctive tufts of fur on the ears and large paws, which act like snowshoes for visitors. The Lynx, part of the Living Northwest Trail, is endangered in Washington State. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Seattle, Washington, USA. 19th Mar, 2026. A Canadian Lynx (Lynx canadensis) explores its habitat at the Woodland Park Zoo. The close-up interaction with the animal shows off its distinctive tufts of fur on the ears and large paws, which act like snowshoes for visitors. The Lynx, part of the Living Northwest Trail, is endangered in Washington State. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Seattle, Washington, USA. 19th Mar, 2026. The Mexican Gray Wolves (Canis lupus baileyi) spend a watchful afternoon at the Woodland Park Zoo. The wolves can often be seen spying on their neighbors, the Roosevelt Elk, affectionately known by Zoo Staff as Elk TV. The four brothers, who arrived from the California Wolf Center in September 2025, represent the critically endangered Mexican gray wolf subspecies and are part of SAVE, a national conservation recovery initiative. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Seattle, Washington, USA. 19th Mar, 2026. The Mexican Gray Wolves (Canis lupus baileyi) spend a watchful afternoon at the Woodland Park Zoo. The wolves can often be seen spying on their neighbors, the Roosevelt Elk, affectionately known by Zoo Staff as Elk TV. The four brothers, who arrived from the California Wolf Center in September 2025, represent the critically endangered Mexican gray wolf subspecies and are part of SAVE, a national conservation recovery initiative. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Seattle, Washington, USA. 19th Mar, 2026. Mountain Goats (Oreamnos americanus) climb to the heights of their habitat at the Woodland Park Zoo. The goats were originally part of a relocation effort from the Olympic National Park, where they were not native. In the wild, they will seek high-alpine environments to avoid predators. They have specialized hooves for navigating steep terrain. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Seattle, Washington, USA. 19th Mar, 2026. Mountain Goats (Oreamnos americanus) climb to the heights of their habitat at the Woodland Park Zoo. The goats were originally part of a relocation effort from the Olympic National Park, where they were not native. In the wild, they will seek high-alpine environments to avoid predators. They have specialized hooves for navigating steep terrain. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Seattle, Washington, USA. 19th Mar, 2026. Mountain Goats (Oreamnos americanus) climb to the heights of their habitat at the Woodland Park Zoo. The goats were originally part of a relocation effort from the Olympic National Park, where they were not native. In the wild, they will seek high-alpine environments to avoid predators. They have specialized hooves for navigating steep terrain. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Seattle, Washington, USA. 19th Mar, 2026. Mountain Goats (Oreamnos americanus) climb to the heights of their habitat at the Woodland Park Zoo. The goats were originally part of a relocation effort from the Olympic National Park, where they were not native. In the wild, they will seek high-alpine environments to avoid predators. They have specialized hooves for navigating steep terrain. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Seattle, Washington, USA. 19th Mar, 2026. Mountain Goats (Oreamnos americanus) climb to the heights of their habitat at the Woodland Park Zoo. The goats were originally part of a relocation effort from the Olympic National Park, where they were not native. In the wild, they will seek high-alpine environments to avoid predators. They have specialized hooves for navigating steep terrain. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Seattle, Washington, USA. 19th Mar, 2026. Mountain Goats (Oreamnos americanus) climb to the heights of their habitat at the Woodland Park Zoo. The goats were originally part of a relocation effort from the Olympic National Park, where they were not native. In the wild, they will seek high-alpine environments to avoid predators. They have specialized hooves for navigating steep terrain. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Seattle, Washington, USA. 19th Mar, 2026. Mountain Goats (Oreamnos americanus) climb to the heights of their habitat at the Woodland Park Zoo. The goats were originally part of a relocation effort from the Olympic National Park, where they were not native. In the wild, they will seek high-alpine environments to avoid predators. They have specialized hooves for navigating steep terrain. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Seattle, Washington, USA. 19th Mar, 2026. Mountain Goats (Oreamnos americanus) climb to the heights of their habitat at the Woodland Park Zoo. The goats were originally part of a relocation effort from the Olympic National Park, where they were not native. In the wild, they will seek high-alpine environments to avoid predators. They have specialized hooves for navigating steep terrain. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Seattle, Washington, USA. 19th Mar, 2026. Mountain Goats (Oreamnos americanus) climb to the heights of their habitat at the Woodland Park Zoo. The goats were originally part of a relocation effort from the Olympic National Park, where they were not native. In the wild, they will seek high-alpine environments to avoid predators. They have specialized hooves for navigating steep terrain. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Seattle, Washington, USA. 19th Mar, 2026. Mountain Goats (Oreamnos americanus) climb to the heights of their habitat at the Woodland Park Zoo. The goats were originally part of a relocation effort from the Olympic National Park, where they were not native. In the wild, they will seek high-alpine environments to avoid predators. They have specialized hooves for navigating steep terrain. (Credit Image: © Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Black Silhouette Pine And Deciduous Tree With Flying Birds Above-stock-foto
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Large Deciduous Tree Silhouette With Spreading Branches And Detailed Foliage-stock-foto
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Dense Pine Forest Treeline Silhouette With Evergreen Conifer Trees And Horizon-stock-foto
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Black Silhouette Pine And Deciduous Tree With Flying Birds Above-stock-foto
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Pine Forest Treeline Silhouette With Evergreen Trees And Bare Branches-stock-foto
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Bare Tree Branches Silhouette Against White Sky With Intricate Twigs-stock-foto
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Cute Animals Doodle Set. Teddy Bears, Bunnies, Owl and Bird. isolated Outline Hand Drawn on white Background. Baby Line drawing, coloring page. Vector-stock-foto
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A vibrant common kingfisher perches on a mossy branch above a muddy riverbank, showing bright blue and orange plumage in dappled sunlight a quiet wild-stock-foto
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A brightly colored kingfisher perches on a thin branch in a dense woodland thicket, showcasing vivid blue and orange plumage against a backdrop of tan-stock-foto
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A brightly colored kingfisher perches on a thin branch in a dense woodland thicket, showcasing vivid blue and orange plumage against a backdrop of tan-stock-foto
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Two vibrant common kingfishers sit on slender branches within dense riverside woodland, their bright blue and orange plumage visible in dappled sunlig-stock-foto
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A brightly colored kingfisher perches on a thin branch in a dense woodland thicket, showcasing vivid blue and orange plumage against a backdrop of tan-stock-foto
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A brightly colored kingfisher perches on a thin branch in a dense woodland thicket, showcasing vivid blue and orange plumage against a backdrop of tan-stock-foto
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A vibrant common kingfisher perches on a thin branch in a shaded woodland riverbank, showing electric blue and orange plumage among tangled branches a-stock-foto
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River Brent in spring, Brent River Park, Hanwell, London, UK-stock-foto
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Closely grouped young trees growing perfectly vertical in search of sunlight, springtome with no foliage.-stock-foto
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