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)
{ 165 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Edwin Colbert, former chairman of the Department of Paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History rediscovered Coelophysis at Ghost Ranch in 1947.  Baby Coelophysis is in this specimen's stomach.
    Coelophysis 0001 Colbert.jpg
  • Edwin Colbert, former chairman of the Department of Paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History rediscovered Coelophysis at Ghost Ranch in 1947.  Baby Coelophysis is in this specimen's stomach.
    scf4327-060-coelophysis 0001 colbert.jpg
  • This Oviraptor from the Gobi Desert in Mongolia displayed at the Ulan Bator State Museum in Mongolia.
    scf4399-096_Oviraptor and Egg 0001.jpg
  • This Oviraptor from the Gobi Desert in Mongolia displayed at the Ulan Bator State Museum in Mongolia.
    scf4327-199-oviraptor and egg 0002.jpg
  • This Oviraptor from the Gobi Desert in Mongolia displayed at the Ulan Bator State Museum in Mongolia.
    Oviraptor and Egg 0002.jpg
  • This Oviraptor from the Gobi Desert in Mongolia displayed at the Ulan Bator State Museum in Mongolia.
    Oviraptor and Egg 0001.jpg
  • Mark Norell slowly picks at a prehistoric nest of Dromaeosaur eggs in Ukhaa Tolgod, Gobi Desert.
    Norell Mark Eggs.jpg
  • Mark Norell slowly picks at a prehistoric nest of Dromaeosaur eggs in Ukhaa Tolgod, Gobi Desert.
    scf4373-321_Norell Mark Eggs.jpg
  • Mark Norell in Ukaa Tolgod in the Gobi Desert. Looking over dinner after a day of excavating.
    Norell Mark dinner.jpg
  • Track site near Cameron, Arizona discovered by Barnum Brown of the American Museum of Natural History in the 1930's.
    Dinosaur Tracks Navajo 0002.jpg
  • Bones of the first known oviraptor embryo and the skull of a young dromeosaur were found in the Gobi Desert by a team of paleontologists from the American Museum of Natural History.
    Dino Skull and Micrometer.jpg
  • A newly discovered 5 " long therian mammal from the Gobi Desert discovered by the American Museum of Natural History Expeditions to Mongolia.  The little creature was a contemporary of dinosaurs.
    scf4399-087_Mammal Therian 0001 Gobi.jpg
  • A newly discovered 5 " long therian mammal from the Gobi Desert discovered by the American Museum of Natural History Expeditions to Mongolia.  The little creature was a contemporary of dinosaurs.
    scf4327-181-mammal therian 0001 gobi.jpg
  • A newly discovered 5 " long therian mammal from the Gobi Desert discovered by the American Museum of Natural History Expeditions to Mongolia.  The little creature was a contemporary of dinosaurs.
    Mammal Therian 0001 Gobi.jpg
  • A member of the American Museum of Natural History expedition to the Gobi Desert takes a shower near the watering hole for camels.
    Gobi shower with camels.jpg
  • This Oviraptor from the Gobi Desert in Mongolia, dubbed "Big Mama" by its discoverers at the American Museum of Natural History, died protecting about 20 eggs.
    Oviraptor 0002 Big Mama.jpg
  • Edwin Colbert, former chairman of the Department of Paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History rediscovered Coelophysis at Ghost Ranch in 1947.  Baby Coelophysis are in this specimen's stomach.
    scf4399-054_Coelophysis 0002.jpg
  • Edwin Colbert, former chairman of the Department of Paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History rediscovered Coelophysis at Ghost Ranch in 1947.  Baby Coelophysis are in this specimen's stomach.
    scf4327-061-coelophysis 0002.jpg
  • Edwin Colbert, former chairman of the Department of Paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History rediscovered Coelophysis at Ghost Ranch in 1947.  Baby Coelophysis are in this specimen's stomach.
    Coelophysis 0002.jpg
  • Edwin Colbert, former chairman of the Department of Paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History rediscovered Coelophysis at Ghost Ranch in 1947.  Baby Coelophysis are in this specimen's stomach.
    scf4399-055_Coelophysis 0003.jpg
  • Edwin Colbert, former chairman of the Department of Paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History rediscovered Coelophysis at Ghost Ranch in 1947.  Baby Coelophysis are in this specimen's stomach.
    scf4327-062-coelophysis 0003.jpg
  • Edwin Colbert, former chairman of the Department of Paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History rediscovered Coelophysis at Ghost Ranch in 1947.  Baby Coelophysis are in this specimen's stomach.
    Coelophysis 0003.jpg
  • A newly discovered 5 " long therian mammal from the Gobi Desert discovered by the American Museum of Natural History Expeditions to Mongolia.  The little creature was a contemporary of dinosaurs.
    scf4327-182-mammal therian 0002 gobi.jpg
  • A newly discovered 5 " long therian mammal from the Gobi Desert discovered by the American Museum of Natural History Expeditions to Mongolia.  The little creature was a contemporary of dinosaurs.
    Mammal Therian 0002 Gobi.jpg
  • Parts of this 140 -million year-old barosaurus from Dinosaur National Park near Jensen, Utah, once resided simultaneously at three different museums.  Peter May assembles cast for the American Museum.
    Barosaurus 0003 Prep.jpg
  • It is thought that a Furculum of two clavicles, or "wish bone" was a necessary evolutionary development for flight.  Oviraptors had one like this specimen found in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia by the American Museum Expedition.
    scf4421-023_oviraptor 0009 furculum.jpg
  • It is thought that a Furculum of two clavicles, or "wish bone" was a necessary evolutionary development for flight.  Oviraptors had one like this specimen found in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia by the American Museum Expedition.
    Oviraptor 0009 Furculum.jpg
  • Bob Bakker pouring pasta into Cope's noodle for a volumetric reading of homo sapiens' brain size, to compare with that of our next of kin, Homo erectus, a species which had about a third less cranial capacity.
    scf4327-385bakker bob 0019 copenoodl...jpg
  • Bob Bakker pouring pasta into Cope's noodle for a volumetric reading of homo sapiens' brain size, to compare with that of our next of kin, Homo erectus, a species which had about a third less cranial capacity.
    Bakker Bob 0019 CopeNoodle-2.jpg
  • At a dinosaur trackway site near Cameron, Arizona, native American Jason Stevens tries unsuccessfully to match the stride of an ancient predator which was as fast as an Olympian athlete's.
    Dinosaur Tracks Navajo 0004.jpg
  • At a dinosaur trackway site near Cameron, Arizona, native American Jason Stevens tries unsuccessfully to match the stride of an ancient predator which was as fast as an Olympian athlete's.
    scf4327-128-dinosaur tracks navajo 0...jpg
  • At a dinosaur trackway site near Cameron, Arizona, native American Jason Stevens tries unsuccessfully to match the stride of an ancient predator which was as fast as an Olympian athlete's.
    scf4327-127_Dinosaur Tracks Navajo 0...jpg
  • At a dinosaur trackway site near Cameron, Arizona, native American Jason Stevens tries unsuccessfully to match the stride of an ancient predator which was as fast as an Olympian athlete's.
    scf4327-127-dinosaur tracks navajo 0...jpg
  • At a dinosaur trackway site near Cameron, Arizona, native American Jason Stevens tries unsuccessfully to match the stride of an ancient predator which was as fast as an Olympian athlete's.
    Dinosaur Tracks Navajo 0003.jpg
  • Paleontologist Phil Currie's excavates at Dinosaur Provincial Park, a protected reserve of one of the most abundant resources of Cretaceous dinosaurs in the world.  This site contains Centrosaurs.
    Dinosaur ProvincialPark0007.jpg
  • While hanging from a rope, Hans Larsson excavates a toe bone of a centrosaur.
    scf4373-186_Dinosaur ProvincialPark0...jpg
  • Paleontologist Phil Currie said, If you throw your hat and it doesn't come with twenty feet of dinosaur bone, then you're not in Dinosaur Park."
    Dinosaur ProvincialPark0008.jpg
  • Paleontologist Phil Currie said, If you throw your hat and it doesn't come with twenty feet of dinosaur bone, then you're not in Dinosaur Park."
    scf4373-185_Dinosaur ProvincialPark0...jpg
  • While hanging from a rope, Hans Larsson excavates a toe bone of a centrosaur.
    Dinosaur ProvincialPark0009.jpg
  • As Bob Bakker's was one of the leading paleontologists that championed the idea that birds descended from dinosaurs.  Today there are about 9000 species of birds and some 4500 species of mammals.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
T. Rex, "tyrant lizard king," was one of the largest-ever meat eating land animals.  The bi-pedal giant grew to some 40 feet (12 meters) and weighed up to 7 US tons (6.5 metric tons) and small two-fingered hands that were actually surprisingly strong.
    scf4327-040-bakker bob 0021 goldenea...jpg
  • Two nine-thousand-liter (2,378 gal) auxiliary tanks leaking jet fuel onto a prayer rug occupied much of the interior of our helicopter, making it a potential flying Molotv cocktail because of our chainsmoking  pilots.  J. Knoebber far right.
    Mongolia 0003 Helicoptanks.jpg
  • One of several egg forms discovered by the author of Hunting Dinosaurs at the Flaming Cliffs in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia.
    Dino Egg Flaming Cliff 1.jpg
  • As Bob Bakker's was one of the leading paleontologists that championed the idea that birds descended from dinosaurs.  Today there are about 9000 species of birds and some 4500 species of mammals.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
T. Rex, "tyrant lizard king," was one of the largest-ever meat eating land animals.  The bi-pedal giant grew to some 40 feet (12 meters) and weighed up to 7 US tons (6.5 metric tons) and small two-fingered hands that were actually surprisingly strong.
    Bakker Bob 0021 GoldenEagle.jpg
  • Two nine-thousand-liter (2,378 gal) auxiliary tanks leaking jet fuel onto a prayer rug occupied much of the interior of our helicopter, making it a potential flying Molotv cocktail because of our chainsmoking  pilots.  J. Knoebber far right.
    scf4373-302_Mongolia 0003 Helicoptan...jpg
  • T. Rex, "tyrant lizard king," was one of the largest-ever meat eating land animals.  The bi-pedal giant grew to some 40 feet (12 meters) and weighed up to 7 US tons (6.5 metric tons) and sported teeth that were nearly a foot-long (centimeters) with the root.<br />
T. Rex was one of the largest-ever meat eating land animals.  The bi-pedal giant grew to some 40 ft (12 meters) weighed up to 7 US tons (6.5 metric tons) and sported teeth that were nearly a foot-long (centimeters) with the root.
    scf4327-227-t rex portrait side 4.jpg
  • One of several egg forms discovered by the author of Hunting Dinosaurs at the Flaming Cliffs in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia.
    Dino Egg Flaming Cliff 2_.jpg
  • T. Rex, "tyrant lizard king," was one of the largest-ever meat eating land animals.  The bi-pedal giant grew to some 40 feet (12 meters) and weighed up to 7 US tons (6.5 metric tons) and sported teeth that were nearly a foot-long (centimeters) with the root.<br />
T. Rex was one of the largest-ever meat eating land animals.  The bi-pedal giant grew to some 40 ft (12 meters) weighed up to 7 US tons (6.5 metric tons) and sported teeth that were nearly a foot-long (centimeters) with the root.
    T rex Portrait Side 4.jpg
  • Mononykus, found in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia was considered a primitive bird.
    scf4327-186-mononykus 0003 w rooster.jpg
  • T. Rexwas one of the largest-ever meat eating land animals.  The bi-pedal giant grew to some 40 ft (12 meters) and weighed up to 7 US tons (6.5 metric tons) It's mall two-fingered hands were actually surprisingly strong.
    T rex Portrait Side 3.jpg
  • T. Rex was one of the largest-ever meat eating land animals.  The bi-pedal giant grew to some 40 ft (12 meters) weighed up to 7 US tons (6.5 metric tons) and sported teeth that were nearly a foot-long (centimeters) with the root.
    T rex Portrait Side 1.jpg
  • Mononykus, found in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia was considered a primitive bird.
    Mononykus 0006.jpg
  • The Flaming Cliffs of Mongolia in the Gobi Desert where the first dinosaur eggs were discovered.
    Flaming Cliffs 0099.jpg
  • The Flaming Cliffs of Mongolia.
    Flaming Cliffs 1.jpg
  • T. Rex was one of the largest-ever meat eating land animals.  The bi-pedal giant grew to some 40 ft (12 meters) weighed up to 7 US tons (6.5 metric tons) and sported teeth that were nearly a foot-long (centimeters) with the root.
    scf4356-438_T rex Portrait Side 1.jpg
  • T. Rexwas one of the largest-ever meat eating land animals.  The bi-pedal giant grew to some 40 ft (12 meters) and weighed up to 7 US tons (6.5 metric tons) It's mall two-fingered hands were actually surprisingly strong.
    scf4327-226-t rex portrait side 3.jpg
  • Mononykus, found in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia was considered a primitive bird.
    scf4327-188-mononykus 0006.jpg
  • Mononykus, found in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia was considered a primitive bird.
    scf4327-187_Mononykus 0004 RubberChi...jpg
  • Mononykus, found in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia was considered a primitive bird.
    scf4327-187-mononykus 0004 rubberchi...jpg
  • Altangerel Perle, Mongolian paleontologist searches for dinosaurs at the Flaming Cliffs of Mongolia.
    scf4327-145_Flaming Cliffs 3.jpg
  • Altangerel Perle, Mongolian paleontologist searches for dinosaurs at the Flaming Cliffs of Mongolia.
    scf4327-145-flaming cliffs 3.jpg
  • the Flaming Cliffs of Mongolia.
    scf4327-144_Flaming Cliffs 2.jpg
  • the Flaming Cliffs of Mongolia.
    scf4327-144-flaming cliffs 2.jpg
  • T. Rex was one of the largest-ever meat eating land animals.  The bi-pedal giant grew to some 40 ft (12 meters) weighed up to 7 US tons (6.5 metric tons) and sported teeth that were nearly a foot-long (centimeters) with the root.
    T rex Portrait Side 2.jpg
  • T. Rex was one of the largest-ever meat eating land animals.  The bi-pedal giant grew to some 40 ft (12 meters) weighed up to 7 US tons (6.5 metric tons) and sported teeth that were nearly a foot-long (centimeters) with the root.
    T rex Portrait Side 1-2.jpg
  • Mark Norell slowly picks at the matrix surrounding a nesting oviraptor he calls "Big Mama" in Ukaa Tolgod in the Gobi Desert.
    Norel Mark Gobi Big Mama.jpg
  • Mononykus, found in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia was considered a primitive bird.
    Mononykus 0002.jpg
  • Mononykus, found in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia was considered a primitive bird.
    Mononykus 0001 Skull.jpg
  • Altangerel Perle, Mongolian paleontologist searches for dinosaurs at the Flaming Cliffs of Mongolia.
    Flaming Cliffs 3.jpg
  • The Flaming Cliffs of Mongolia in the Gobi Desert where the first dinosaur eggs were discovered.
    Flaming Cliffs 0098.jpg
  • Mononykus, found in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia was considered a primitive bird.
    scf4399-090_Mononykus 0002.jpg
  • Mononykus, found in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia was considered a primitive bird.
    scf4373-308_Mononykus 0007 w Rooster.jpg
  • Mononykus, found in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia was considered a primitive bird.
    scf4373-305_Mononykus 0003 w Rooster.jpg
  • T. Rex was one of the largest-ever meat eating land animals.  The bi-pedal giant grew to some 40 ft (12 meters) weighed up to 7 US tons (6.5 metric tons) and sported teeth that were nearly a foot-long (centimeters) with the root.
    scf4327-213-t copy rex side 0005.jpg
  • Mononykus, found in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia was considered a primitive bird.
    scf4399-089_Mononykus 0001 Skull.jpg
  • T. Rex was one of the largest-ever meat eating land animals.  The bi-pedal giant grew to some 40 ft (12 meters) weighed up to 7 US tons (6.5 metric tons) and sported teeth that were nearly a foot-long (centimeters) with the root.
    T copy rex side 0005.jpg
  • Mononykus, found in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia was considered a primitive bird.
    Mononykus 0008.jpg
  • Mononykus, found in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia was considered a primitive bird.
    Mononykus 0007 w Rooster.jpg
  • Mononykus, found in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia was considered a primitive bird.
    Mononykus 0005.jpg
  • Mononykus, found in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia was considered a primitive bird.
    Mononykus 0004 RubberChicke.jpg
  • Mononykus, found in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia was considered a primitive bird.
    Mononykus 0003 w Rooster.jpg
  • The extent of our pilot's safety check before our expedition to the Flaming Cliffs in Mongolia.  A few weeks after our second trip from the Flaming Cliffs, the helicopter crashed.<br />
Altangerel Perle is on the right.
    Mongolia 0001 Helicopter.jpg
  • the Flaming Cliffs of Mongolia.
    Flaming Cliffs 2.jpg
  • Paleontologist Phil Currie's, far right, excavates a herd of Centrosaurs at Dinosaur Provincial Park.  The herd may have died in the Cretaceous when they tried to navigate a river.  The bone bed extends to the opposite cliffs.
    Currie on Bluff.jpg
  • Paleontologist Altangerel Perle working at the Flaming Cliffs in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia where some of the first dinosaur eggs were discovered.
    Perle Flaming Cliffs 0002.jpg
  • Paleontologist Altangerel Perle working at the Flaming Cliffs in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia where some of the first dinosaur eggs were discovered.
    scf4421-029_perle flaming cliffs 000...jpg
  • Paleontologist Altangerel Perle working at the Flaming Cliffs in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia where some of the first dinosaur eggs were discovered.
    Perle Flaming Cliffs 0005.jpg
  • Paleontologist Altangerel Perle working at the Flaming Cliffs in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia where some of the first dinosaur eggs were discovered.
    Perle Flaming Cliffs 0004.jpg
  • Paleontologist Altangerel Perle working at the Flaming Cliffs in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia where some of the first dinosaur eggs were discovered.
    Perle Flaming Cliffs 0001.jpg
  • Paleontologist Altangerel Perle working at the Flaming Cliffs in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia where some of the first dinosaur eggs were discovered.
    Perle Flaming Cliffs 0006.jpg
  • Dinosaur tooth found by the author, Louie Psihoyos at Dinosaur Provincial Park.
    Dinosaur teeth 0001ProvPark.jpg
  • Dinosaur tooth found by the author, Louie Psihoyos at Dinosaur Provincial Park.
    Dinosaur Teeth 0001b.jpg
  • A T. rex named Black Beauty for its dark magnesium-rich bones seems to writhe in pain as a welder prepares its frame for the Ex Terra traveling dinosaur show.<br />
A T. rex named Black Beauty for its dark magnesium-rich bones seems to writhe in pain as a welder prepares its frame for the Ex Terra traveling dinosaur show.
    scf4327-218-t rex black beauty0004.jpg
  • A T. rex named Black Beauty for its dark magnesium-rich bones seems to writhe in pain as a welder prepares its frame for the Ex Terra traveling dinosaur show.<br />
A T. rex named Black Beauty for its dark magnesium-rich bones seems to writhe in pain as a welder prepares its frame for the Ex Terra traveling dinosaur show.
    T rex Black Beauty0004.jpg
  • Dinosaur tooth found by the author, Louie Psihoyos at Dinosaur Provincial Park.
    Dinosaur Teeth 0001a.jpg
  • A T. rex named Black Beauty for its dark magnesium-rich bones seems to writhe in pain as a welder prepares its frame for the Ex Terra traveling dinosaur show.<br />
A T. rex named Black Beauty for its dark magnesium-rich bones seems to writhe in pain as a welder prepares its frame for the Ex Terra traveling dinosaur show.
    scf4399-100_T rex Black Beauty0004.jpg
  • In the Gobi Desert, Michael Novacek (left) and Mark Norell (right) excavate a specimen they dubbed "Big Mama" , a mother nesting oviraptor that died proctecting her nest that died in the Cretaceous.
    Oviraptor 0003 BigMamaField.jpg
  • Luis Chiappe Excavates a Protoceratops skull at Ukhaa Tolgod in the Gobi Desert in Mongolia.
    Chiappa Gobi.jpg
  • Expedition leader Michael Novacek left, and Paleontologist Mark Norell right and a crew member center take refuge behind a jeep and cover their eyes during a sandstorm in the Gobi Desert near Ukhaa Tolgod.
    scf4327-149-gobi sandstorm 0001 ukha...jpg
  • T. Rex, "tyrant lizard king," was excavated and prepared by the Black Hills Institute and named after the discoveror, Stan Sacrison.  Shown with Black Hills Institute founder and author Pete Larson
    T rex Pete Larson 5.jpg
  • Blue Whale at the American Museum of Natural History.
    Blue Whale 0001 American.jpg
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Louie Psihoyos Photography

  • Search
  • Archives
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Shopping Cart
  • Portfolio
  • About Louie
  • Stories
  • Contact
  • Login