Visual Interpretation
Combining research, illustration, and data visualization, we produce science-based infographics designed to educate and inspire.
Native Fishes of the Colorado River in Grand Canyon National Park
The Grand Canyon receives more than six million visitors each year, but few individuals ever learn about the unique native fish fauna under the undulating surface. With support from The Grand Canyon Association, National Parks Service and U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, visitors can now better understand one of Grand Canyons best kept secrets.
Native Fishes of the Pecos River
The Pecos River watershed has the highest diversity of fish fauna in New Mexico. Learn about fish found in the cold mountain headwaters to the warm shallow southern reaches, like the minnows (cyprinids) that broadcast buoyant eggs. More information about the native fish poster series can be found from New Mexico Department of Game and Fish.
Native Fishes of the Rio Grande
Descriptions of the native fish fauna of the Rio Grande drainage go back to the early railroad surveys of the 1850s. Though the fish fauna has been altered since those early surveys, the Rio Grande still holds some hope for native fish species.
Native Fishes of the Canadian River
The Canadian River hosts a diverse assemblage of native fish and flows through some of the most pristine locations in New Mexico. The poster back details the biology of each fish species, describes the annual discharge and river ecology based on elevation. This is the third poster in the series produced for New Mexico Department of Game and Fish depicting the native fishes by drainages in New Mexico.
Native Fishes of the San Juan River
The Grand Canyon receives more than six million visitors each year, but few individuals ever learn about the unique native fish fauna under the undulating surface. With support from The Grand Canyon Association, National Parks Service and U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, visitors can now better understand one of Grand Canyons best kept secrets.
Native Fishes of the Gila River Basin
The New Mexico Department of Game and Fish (NMDGF), Share with Wildlife Program funded the first of a series of posters depicting native fishes by specific drainage in New Mexico. Share with Wildlife is a non-profit program that was created to “provide additional wildlife funds to perpetuate the renewable wildlife resource of New Mexico that gives so much pleasure to all New Mexicans.” Find out more here.