Wildlife Image Bank for Students
New Jersey has a very diverse population of wildlife, many of which are endangered or threatened with extiniction. This area is meant to provide students with a complete gallery of all the rare species found in New Jersey.
The images below are for use by students and educators for school-based projects only. Any other use, commercial or non-commercial, is prohibited and considered a violation of the individual photographer's copyright.
- To download an image, click Zoom to enlarge. On Windows PC, right-click on image and save. On Mac, ctrl click and save.
Zoom+ An adult Allegheny woodrat and its young. © Alan Cressler
Zoom+ An Appalachian grizzled skipper. © Jeffrey Pippen
Zoom+ Atlantic green turtle. © Cordell Brown
Zoom+ The Bronze copper is listed as endangered in New Jersey. © Ron Hay
Zoom+ Blue-spotted salamander. © George Cevera
Zoom+ Blue whale tail. © Mike Davenport
Zoom+ A Bobcat carefully watches its prey before pouncing. © Wayne Simpson
Zoom+ A male Bobolink sings. © Jim Gilbert
Zoom+ A juvenile Bog turtle. © Brian Zarate
Zoom+ Black-crowned night heron. © Steve Byland
Zoom+ Brook floater shell. © Allen Barlow
Zoom+ A Brook snaketail dragonfly. © Allen Barlow
Zoom+ Checkered white butterfly. © Jeffrey Pippen
Zoom+ A Cooper's hawk in flight. © Steve Byland
Zoom+ Cope's gray treefrog © Dave Golden
Zoom+ Corn snakes vivid coloration helps camouflage them with their surroundings. © Jeffrey Pippen
Zoom+ Eastern tiger salamander. © Brian Zarate
Zoom+ Eastern lampmussel shell. © Allen Barlow
Zoom+ Eastern mud salamander © Jim Petranka
Zoom+ Barred owl. © Steve Byland
Zoom+ An adult Bald Eagle. © Steve Byland
Zoom+ A Fin whale surfaces to breath. © Chris Buelow
Zoom+ Eastern brook floater. © Mike Davenport
Zoom+ Frosted elfin butterfly. © Bill Bouton
Zoom+ Grasshopper sparrow singing. © Steve Byland
Zoom+ Green floater mussel shell. © Allen Barlow
Zoom+ Henslow's sparrow. © Jim Gilbert
Zoom+ Humpback whales feeding. © Mike Davenport
Zoom+ Indiana bat. © Justin Boyles
Zoom+ A Kemp's Ridley sea turtle on a beach in the Gulf of Mexico. © Seth Patterson / ILCP
Zoom+ An adult Least tern. © Chris Davidson
Zoom+ An adult Long-eared owl. © Robert Lin
Zoom+ A Loggerhead shrike scans its habitat in search of prey. © Steve Byland
Zoom+ Mitchell's satyr butterfly rests on a blade of grass. © Bill Bouton
Zoom+ A North Atlantic right whale. One of only four hundred individuals in the entire world. © Kevin Haigh
Zoom+ A Northern goshawk in flight. © Steve Byland
Zoom+ A male Northern harrier. © Robert Lin
Zoom+ Northern pine snake. © George Cevera
Zoom+ An adult Osprey. © Ken Connelly
Zoom+ A juvenile Peregrine falcon in flight. © Steve Byland
Zoom+ Pied-billed grebe. © Steve Byland
Zoom+ A Pine Barrens treefrog. © George Cevera
Zoom+ A female Piping Plover © Bill Dalton
Zoom+ Queen snake. © Jeffrey Pippen
Zoom+ Red knots and ruddy turnstones gorge themselves on horseshoe crab eggs on a beach along the Delaware Bay. © Bill Dalton
Zoom+ A Red-headed woodpecker perches on a snag. © Thomas Gorman
Zoom+ A Red-shouldered hawk in flight. © Steve Byland
Zoom+ A Savannah sparrow. © Steve Byland
Zoom+ Sedge Wren. © Ken Schneider
Zoom+ A Short-eared owl flies over the marsh. Robert Lin
Zoom+ A Shortnose sturgeon is pictured before being released back into the Delaware River. © Hal Brundage
Zoom+ A Silver-bordered fritillary butterfly. © Jan Dixon
Zoom+ An adult female terrapin. © Ed Driver
Zoom+ Timber rattlesnakes and other venomous snakes have a vertical pupils. © George Cevera
Zoom+ The shell of a Triangle floater. © Allen Barlow
Zoom+ This is a very common stance of the Upland sandpiper as it perches on a fence post. © Ron Kube
Zoom+ Vesper sparrow. © Robert Lin
Zoom+ Wood turtle. © Brian Zarate
Zoom+ Yellow lampmussel shell. © Allen Barlow
Zoom+ Yellow-crowned night heron. © Jim Gilbert
