USFWS/Southeast:
Amber Kivett helps work a net
USFWS/Southeast:
Making river-themed art
USFWS/Southeast:
Creating river-themed art
USFWS/Southeast:
Pair of students checking their net
USFWS/Southeast:
Pair of students using a view bucket to see the stream bottom
USFWS/Southeast:
Cassie Floan preparing to staff the art station
USFWS/Southeast:
Studying a crayfish
USFWS/Southeast:
Yancey County students helping collect fish
USFWS/Southeast:
The fish kiss
USFWS/Southeast:
Students flipping rocks to collect stream invertebrates
USFWS/Southeast:
Students seeing what they caughts
USFWS/Southeast:
Students working their D-net
USFWS/Southeast:
Stirring up rocks to collect stream animals
USFWS/Southeast:
Heading into the South Toe River
USFWS/Southeast:
Identifying stream animals
USFWS/Southeast:
Students examine a caddisfly
USFWS/Southeast:
Kara Dziwulski helps collect stream animals
USFWS/Southeast:
Laura Evans teaches students about watershed health
USFWS/Southeast:
Peering into the water
USFWS/Southeast:
Service biologist Mark Endries helps students
USFWS/Southeast:
Tressa Hartsell waiting for students to arrive
USFWS/Southeast:
A teacher helps students use their net
USFWS/Southeast:
Amber Kivett helping with a D-net
USFWS/Southeast:
Amber Kivett checking students' D-net
USFWS/Southeast:
Collecting fish in the North Toe River
USFWS/Southeast:
Student checking her D-net for stream invertebrates
USFWS/Southeast:
Identifying stream invertebrates
USFWS/Southeast:
Justin Kivett helping students with their D-net
USFWS/Southeast:
Justin Kivett helping with a kick seine
USFWS/Southeast:
Justin Kivett helping identify stream invertebrates
