Roddy Scheer | Photography

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  • Old Growth Temperate Rainforest on the Trail to Third Beach, Olympic National Park, Washington, US
    USWAOP-01829.jpg
  • Giant Mushrooms and Old Growth Temperate Rainforest on the Trail to Third Beach, Olympic National Park, Washington, US
    USWAOP-01428.jpg
  • Old Growth Western Red Cedar Stump with Springboard Notches, Mt. St. Helens National Volcanic Monument, Washington, US
    USWASH-01054.jpg
  • Old Growth Temperate Rainforest on the Trail to Third Beach, Olympic National Park, Washington, US
    USWAOP-01453.jpg
  • Old Growth Temperate Rainforest on the Trail to Third Beach, Olympic National Park, Washington, US
    USWAOP-01444.jpg
  • Old Growth Temperate Rainforest on the Trail to Third Beach, Olympic National Park, Washington, US
    USWAOP-01447.jpg
  • Old Growth Temperate Rainforest on the Trail to Third Beach, Olympic National Park, Washington, US
    USWAOP-01445.jpg
  • Giant Mushrooms and Old Growth Temperate Rainforest on the Trail to Third Beach, Olympic National Park, Washington, US
    USWAOP-01435.jpg
  • Giant Mushrooms and Old Growth Temperate Rainforest on the Trail to Third Beach, Olympic National Park, Washington, US
    USWAOP-01439.jpg
  • Giant Mushrooms and Old Growth Temperate Rainforest on the Trail to Third Beach, Olympic National Park, Washington, US
    USWAOP-01431.jpg
  • Giant Mushrooms and Old Growth Temperate Rainforest on the Trail to Third Beach, Olympic National Park, Washington, US
    USWAOP-01429.jpg
  • Giant Mushrooms and Old Growth Temperate Rainforest on the Trail to Third Beach, Olympic National Park, Washington, US
    USWAOP-01430.jpg
  • Old Growth Temperate Rainforest on the Trail to Third Beach, Olympic National Park, Washington, US
    USWAOP-01419.jpg
  • Old Growth Temperate Rainforest on the Trail to Third Beach, Olympic National Park, Washington, US
    USWAOP-01426.jpg
  • Old Growth Temperate Rainforest on the Trail to Third Beach, Olympic National Park, Washington, US
    USWAOP-01417.jpg
  • Old Growth Forest at Cedar Flats on East Side of Mt. St. Helens, Mt. St. Helens National Volcanic Monument, Washington, US
    USWASH-01110.jpg
  • Giant Mushrooms and Old Growth Temperate Rainforest on the Trail to Third Beach, Olympic National Park, Washington, US
    USWAOP-01833.jpg
  • Giant Mushrooms and Old Growth Temperate Rainforest on the Trail to Third Beach, Olympic National Park, Washington, US
    USWAOP-01832.jpg
  • Window onto Old Growth Forest near Big Cedar Tree, Olympic National Park, Washington, US
    USWAOP-01522.jpg
  • Old Growth Temperate Rainforest on the Trail to Third Beach, Olympic National Park, Washington, US
    USWAOP-01455.jpg
  • Old Growth Temperate Rainforest on the Trail to Third Beach, Olympic National Park, Washington, US
    USWAOP-01449.jpg
  • Old Growth Temperate Rainforest on the Trail to Third Beach, Olympic National Park, Washington, US
    USWAOP-01443.jpg
  • Old Growth Temperate Rainforest on the Trail to Third Beach, Olympic National Park, Washington, US
    USWAOP-01442.jpg
  • Old Growth Temperate Rainforest on the Trail to Third Beach, Olympic National Park, Washington, US
    USWAOP-01441.jpg
  • Old Growth Temperate Rainforest on the Trail to Third Beach, Olympic National Park, Washington, US
    USWAOP-01418.jpg
  • Old Growth Forest at Cedar Flats on East Side of Mt. St. Helens, Mt. St. Helens National Volcanic Monument, Washington, US
    USWASH-01111.jpg
  • Burned Out Old Growth Douglas Fir at Kristoferson Farm, Camano Island, Washington, US
    USWACI-00003.dng
  • Western Red Cedar Nurse Stumps a Western Hemlock Tree, Kalaloch Beach 4, Olympic National Park, Washington, US
    USWAOP-090719-00820.dng
  • Three different trees of varying ages have set roots down on top of an old growth snag. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00126.DNG
  • Old-Growth Western Red Cedar (Thuja plicata) Stump with Springboard Logging Notches and Second-Growth Tree Growing Out of It, Mt. St. Helens National Volcanic Monument, Washington, US
    USWASH-01032.jpg
  • Old-Growth Stump Near Madison Falls, Olympic National Park, Washington, US
    USWAOP-061813-00121.dng
  • Old-Growth Western Red Cedar (Thuja plicata) Stump with Springboard Logging Notches, Mt. St. Helens National Volcanic Monument, Washington, US
    USWASH-01033.jpg
  • Old-Growth Forest at Cedar Flats, Mt. St. Helens National Volcanic Monument, Washington, US
    USWASH-00134.dng
  • Young tree roots cling onto the roots of an old blowdown tree as epiphytes on maple branches catch nutrients off the passing breeze. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US.
    USWAOP-082919-00285.DNG
  • This 800-year old Douglas fir tree along the Quinault Rain Forest Trail is 302 feet tall and 13 feet in diameter. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US.
    USWAOP-082919-00012.DNG
  • This 800-year old Douglas fir tree along the Quinault Rain Forest Trail is 302 feet tall and 13 feet in diameter. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US.
    USWAOP-082919-00008.DNG
  • Epiphytes (AKA "air plants") like Tree moss (Stoloniferum) cover just about every tree bough and branch alongside the Quinault Rain Forest Trail. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US.
    USWAOP-082919-00026.DNG
  • Devil’s club, although pesky to hikers, plays an important role in terms of ecosystem services as it stabilizes soils and helps the forest recover from both natural disturbances such as landslides or blowdowns and human incursions like logging. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00021.DNG
  • Cut Douglas fir log becomes one with the forest. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00259.DNG
  • Leaves of devil’s club. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00264.DNG
  • Devil’s club. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00251.DNG
  • Ferns and devil's club are major players in the understory of the temperate rainforest. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00250.DNG
  • Ferns, epiphytes and bigleaf maples compete for resources in the temperate rainforest. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00244.DNG
  • Epiphytes make themselves at home on a bigleaf maple tree's bough and branches. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00242.DNG
  • Cut Douglas fir makes way for the trail. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00202.DNG
  • The "padded realm" (moss, lichens and fungi) fills up every nook and cranny of the temperate rainforest. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00180.DNG
  • Cut Douglas fir makes way for the trail. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00199.DNG
  • Cut Douglas fir makes way for the trail. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00197.DNG
  • Waterfall along Willaby Creek. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00133.DNG
  • Fallen Douglas fir tree bisects the temperate rainforest. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00170.DNG
  • Sitka spruce. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00160.DNG
  • Western hemlock roots surround western red cedar stump. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00117.DNG
  • Waterfall along Willaby Creek. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00132.DNG
  • Western hemlock roots surround western red cedar stump. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00095.DNG
  • Western hemlock roots surround western red cedar stump. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00078.DNG
  • Western hemlock tree grows on much bigger Douglas fir. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00068.DNG
  • Western hemlock, Douglas fir, Western red cedar and Sitka spruce — the four major conifers of the temperate rainforest — line up in a row. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00047.DNG
  • Sidestream along Wlliaby Creek. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00038.DNG
  • Epiphytes (AKA "air plants") like Tree moss (Stoloniferum) cover just about every tree bough and branch alongside the Quinault Rain Forest Trail. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US.
    USWAOP-082919-00004.DNG
  • Trail of Two Forests, Mt. St. Helens National Volcanic Monument, Washington, US
    USWASH-00287.dng
  • Trail of Two Forests, Mt. St. Helens National Volcanic Monument, Washington, US
    USWASH-00286.dng
  • Trail of Two Forests, Mt. St. Helens National Volcanic Monument, Washington, US
    USWASH-00285.dng
  • Trail of Two Forests, Mt. St. Helens National Volcanic Monument, Washington, US
    USWASH-00283.dng
  • Western Red Cedar (Thuja plicata) on Fragrance Lake Trail, Larrabee State Park, Bellingham, Washington, US
    USWABE-00026.dng
  • Western hemlock roots surround western red cedar stump. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00108.DNG
  • Western hemlock, Douglas fir, Western red cedar and Sitka spruce — the four major conifers of the temperate rainforest — line up in a row. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00048.DNG
  • Sidestream along Wlliaby Creek. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00035.DNG
  • Epiphytes (AKA "air plants") like Tree moss (Stoloniferum) cover just about every tree bough and branch alongside the Quinault Rain Forest Trail. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US.
    USWAOP-082919-00025.DNG
  • Devil’s club, although pesky to hikers, plays an important role in terms of ecosystem services as it stabilizes soils and helps the forest recover from both natural disturbances such as landslides or blowdowns and human incursions like logging. Location: Quinault Rain Forest Trail, Olympic National Forest, Washington, US
    USWAOP-082919-00023.DNG
  • Trail of Two Forests, Mt. St. Helens National Volcanic Monument, Washington, US
    USWASH-00284.dng
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