ナショナルジオグラフィックのインスタグラム(natgeo) - 3月16日 21時52分

Photos by @jmadler | From when I was studying the ecology of Florida’s springs to capturing their sapphire blue hue through the lens, meaningful communication requires both the art and the solid understanding of science. Understanding the biology and behavior of different species can take some of the luck out of conservation photography – knowing when we’re most likely to see a certain behavior or species in a particular location. For example, the tea-colored tannic water swirling together with the clear spring water in Florida happens only when the river levels are high. This cloud of ladyfish and the charismatic manatees enter the springs only in the winter, seeking refuge in the constant 72°F waters. Double-crested cormorants are most active around sundown when they’re fishing in the river, and Alaskan brown bears are fishing in this region on the outskirts of Katmai National Park only when the salmon are making their upstream journey to spawn. I’m in the final year of my PhD at @uflorida where I’m combining art and science to communicate about our threatened freshwater. Over the past few years, I have focused more and more on environmental education and inspiring girls to pursue science. The more girls we can inspire to pursue careers in #STEM, the better we will be able to solve future challenges on our planet. This path has helped me become a better visual storyteller, critical thinker and citizen. Thrilled to join National Geographic and @Microsoft for the #MakeWhatsNext initiative to help inspire the next generation of female scientists. Go to aka.ms/storeevent to find out more about the in-store events with @Microsoft and #makewhatsnext and watch me (Jennifer Adler/@jmadler) LIVE on the National Geographic Facebook page on Saturday (3/18) at 1 pm EST. #sponsored

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