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Homestead National Monument

Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead National Monument near Beatrice. Ben, Chris and Anna (From University of Idaho) standing in front of bat nets using their headlamps to illuminate the net. August 19, 2019. Photo by Justin Mohling / University Communication.

190819 Bat Netting 9

Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead National Monument near Beatrice. Ben, Chris and Anna (From University of Idaho) standing in front of bat nets using their headlamps to illuminate the net. August 19, 2019. Photo by Justin Mohling / University Communication.

190819 Bat Netting 8

Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead National Monument near Beatrice. Ben Hale prepping the nets for release. August 19, 2019. Photo by Justin Mohling / University Communication.

190819 Bat Netting 7

Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead National Monument near Beatrice. Christopher prepping the nets for release. August 19, 2019. Photo by Justin Mohling / University Communication.

190819 Bat Netting 6

Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead National Monument near Beatrice. Nets silhouetted against the sunset. August 19, 2019. Photo by Justin Mohling / University Communication.

190819 Bat Netting 5

Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead National Monument near Beatrice. Ben Hale out in the creek getting ready to drop nets. August 19, 2019. Photo by Justin Mohling / University Communication.

190819 Bat Netting 4

Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead National Monument near Beatrice. Christopher works with Ben Hale who fills out a Bat Capture Data Form for when they catch a bat. August 19, 2019. Photo by Justin Mohling / University Communication.

190819 Bat Netting 3

Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead National Monument near Beatrice. Christopher Fill and Ben Hale hold up a bat and study its wing. August 19, 2019. Photo by Justin Mohling / University Communication.

190819 Bat Netting 20

Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead National Monument near Beatrice. Bat nets against the sunset. August 19, 2019. Photo by Justin Mohling / University Communication.

190819 Bat Netting 2

Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead National Monument near Beatrice. Christopher Fill and Ben Hale hold up a bat and study its wing. August 19, 2019. Photo by Justin Mohling / University Communication.

190819 Bat Netting 19

Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead National Monument near Beatrice. Christopher holds the bat tight so he can study it. August 19, 2019. Photo by Justin Mohling / University Communication.

190819 Bat Netting 18

Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead National Monument near Beatrice. Christopher working on a bat that they netted. August 19, 2019. Photo by Justin Mohling / University Communication.

190819 Bat Netting 17

Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead National Monument near Beatrice. Christopher working on a bat that they netted. August 19, 2019. Photo by Justin Mohling / University Communication.

190819 Bat Netting 16

Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead National Monument near Beatrice. Christopher holds up a bat and spreads its wing open. August 19, 2019. Photo by Justin Mohling / University Communication.

190819 Bat Netting 15

Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead National Monument near Beatrice. Christopher holds up a bat and spreads its wing open. August 19, 2019. Photo by Justin Mohling / University Communication.

190819 Bat Netting 14

Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead National Monument near Beatrice. Christopher working on a bat that they netted. August 19, 2019. Photo by Justin Mohling / University Communication.

190819 Bat Netting 13

Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead National Monument near Beatrice. Christopher working on a bat that they netted. August 19, 2019. Photo by Justin Mohling / University Communication.

190819 Bat Netting 12

Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead National Monument near Beatrice. Christopher working on a bat that they netted. August 19, 2019. Photo by Justin Mohling / University Communication.

190819 Bat Netting 11

Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead National Monument near Beatrice. Ben Hale in the water getting a bat that got caught in the net. August 19, 2019. Photo by Justin Mohling / University Communication.

190819 Bat Netting 10

Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead National Monument near Beatrice. He works with Ben Hale (who was the federal permit holder) setting up the nets before sunset. August 19, 2019. Photo by Justin Mohling / University Communication.

190819 Bat Netting 1

Controlled burn at the Homestead National Monument in Beatrice, NE. Sebastian Elbaum and Carrick Detweiler have engineered a drone able to light controlled prairie burns using balls dropped from the sky. The drone injects a liquid into the plastic spheres to start a delayed fiery process so the balls can fall to the ground before igniting. Elbaum and Detweiler are Professors of computer science and engineering. Twidwell is an assistant professor and range land ecologist in the school of natural resources. April 22, 2015. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communications

160422 Fire Drone 607

Controlled burn at the Homestead National Monument in Beatrice, NE. Sebastian Elbaum and Carrick Detweiler have engineered a drone able to light controlled prairie burns using balls dropped from the sky. The drone injects a liquid into the plastic spheres to start a delayed fiery process so the balls can fall to the ground before igniting. Elbaum and Detweiler are Professors of computer science and engineering. Twidwell is an assistant professor and range land ecologist in the school of natural resources. April 22, 2015. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communications

160422 Fire Drone 463

As the edge burn smokes in the background, the drone's payload is loaded onto the drone for a flight into the center of the fire area. Controlled burn at the Homestead National Monument in Beatrice, NE. Sebastian Elbaum and Carrick Detweiler have engineered a drone able to light controlled prairie burns using balls dropped from the sky. The drone injects a liquid into the plastic spheres to start a delayed fiery process so the balls can fall to the ground before igniting. Elbaum and Detweiler are Professors of computer science and engineering. Twidwell is an assistant professor and range land ecologist in the school of natural resources. April 22, 2015. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communications

160422 Fire Drone 208

Liquid is reloaded into the drone's platform so another flight can take off. Controlled burn at the Homestead National Monument in Beatrice, NE. Sebastian Elbaum and Carrick Detweiler have engineered a drone able to light controlled prairie burns using balls dropped from the sky. The drone injects a liquid into the plastic spheres to start a delayed fiery process so the balls can fall to the ground before igniting. Elbaum and Detweiler are Professors of computer science and engineering. Twidwell is an assistant professor and range land ecologist in the school of natural resources. April 22, 2015. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communications

160422 Fire Drone 203

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All photos are available to UNL departments at no charge. Email the titles of the photos to Craig Chandler or Monica Myers.

cchandler2@unl.edu
mmyers2@unl.edu

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