Randall Hyman, Photographer/Writer

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MISSOURI 12509: OZARKS All Galleries
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10: OZARKS FEN COMPLEX { 42 images } Created 7 Mar 2017

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  • Welcome sign at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
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  • Man reads informational sign describing fauna and flora at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01002.JPG
  • Informational sign describes fauna and flora at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01003.JPG
  • Informational sign describes fauna and flora at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01004.JPG
  • Sun cuts through forested hillside at to Grasshopper Hollow,  the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North Americas; Reynolds, Missouri.
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  • Crystalline water is a feature of Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01006.JPG
  • Beaver-gnawed tree at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
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  • Beaver-gnawed tree at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01008.JPG
  • Beaver-gnawed tree at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01009.JPG
  • Grasses surround still, crystalline water a feature of Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01010.JPG
  • Grasses thrive in crystalline water groundwater of Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
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  • Grasses thrive in crystalline water groundwater of Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01012.JPG
  • Fern frond at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01013.JPG
  • Detail of leaf veins at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01014.JPG
  • Man wades through marshy grassland at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01015.JPG
  • Man wades through marshy grassland at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01016.JPG
  • Two women hike through marshy grassland at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01017.JPG
  • Scarlet Indian paintbrush (Castilleja coccinea) is plentiful in marshy grasslands of Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01018.JPG
  • Scarlet Indian paintbrush (Castilleja coccinea) is plentiful in marshy grasslands of Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01019.JPG
  • Scarlet Indian paintbrush (Castilleja coccinea) is plentiful in marshy grasslands of Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01020.JPG
  • Scarlet Indian paintbrush (Castilleja coccinea) is plentiful in marshy grasslands of Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01021.JPG
  • Scarlet Indian paintbrush (Castilleja coccinea) is plentiful in marshy grasslands of Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01022.JPG
  • Scarlet Indian paintbrush (Castilleja coccinea) is plentiful in marshy grasslands of Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01023.JPG
  • Scarlet Indian paintbrush (Castilleja coccinea) is plentiful in marshy grasslands of Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01024.JPG
  • Deptford pink (Dianthus armeria) is found in the moist soils of Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01025.JPG
  • Prairie blue-eyed grass (Sisyrinchium campestre) is found in the moist soils of Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01026.JPG
  • Skipper buttlerfly sits on ox-eye daisy (Chrysanthemum leucanthemum) at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01027.JPG
  • Swamp buttercup (Ranunculus hispidus) is found in the moist soils of Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01028.JPG
  • Dragonfly hovers over pond at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
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  • Dragonfly hovers over pond at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01030.JPG
  • Eastern pondhawk dragonfly (Erythemis simplicicollis) eats a familiar bluet damselfly (Enallagma civile) at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01031.JPG
  • Ebony jewelwing damselfly (Calopteryx maculata)  rests on leaf at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01032.JPG
  • Ebony jewelwing damselfly (Calopteryx maculata)  rests on leaf at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01033.JPG
  • Ebony jewelwing damselfly (Calopteryx maculata)  rests on leaf at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01034.JPG
  • Ebony jewelwing damselfly (Calopteryx maculata)  rests on leaf at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01035.JPG
  • Ebony jewelwing damselfly (Calopteryx maculata)  rests on leaf at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01036.JPG
  • Ebony jewelwing damselfly (Calopteryx maculata)  rests on leaf at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01037.JPG
  • Ebony jewelwing damselfly (Calopteryx maculata)  rests on leaf at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01038.JPG
  • Ebony jewelwing damselfly (Calopteryx maculata)  rests on leaf at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01039.JPG
  • Ebony jewelwing damselfly (Calopteryx maculata)  rests on leaf at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01040.JPG
  • Ebony jewelwing damselfly (Calopteryx maculata)  rests on leaf at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01041.JPG
  • Ebony jewelwing damselfly (Calopteryx maculata)  rests on leaf at Grasshopper Hollow, the largest, most significant fen complex in unglaciated North America; Reynolds, Missouri.
    12509-01042.JPG