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Courtesy of Elmendorf Air Force Base |
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Elmendorf celebrates
C-17 arrival Elmendorf celebrates
C-17 arrival Elmendorf celebrates
C-17 arrival Elmendorf celebrates
C-17 arrival Joint forces combine for
Red Flag-Alaska exercise Joint forces combine for
Red Flag-Alaska exercise The lips of brown bear
that was trapped and tranquilized are checked for tattoos from previous
captures July 17 at Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska. Elmendorf AFB's
military conservation agents and the Alaska Department of Fish and Game took
DNA, blood and hair samples, measurements and fit the bear with a tracking
collar that will allow the bear's movements to be monitored by global
positioning satellites. The bear, a female around 6 years old and weighing
more than 400 pounds, had been spotted near the base golf course and a barrel
trap was set by base conservation agents. After trapping and collaring the
bear, agents relocated the bear to a remote part of the base and monitored it
from a distance until the bear woke and moved into the woods. The Department
of Defense funded a study through the ADF&G to monitor the movement of
brown bear on Elmendorf AFB and nearby Fort Richardson. (U.S. Air Force
photo/Tech. Sgt. Keith Brown) Download Full Image | E-mail a friend
A brown bear sits in a
barrel trap after being captured here July 17 at Elmendorf Air Force Base,
Alaska. Elmendorf AFB's military conservation agents and the Alaska
Department of Fish and Game took DNA, blood and hair samples, measurements
and fit the bear with a tracking collar that will allow the bear's movements
to be monitored by global positioning satellites. The bear, a female around 6
years old and weighing more than 400 pounds, had been spotted near the base
golf course and a barrel trap was set by base conservation agents. After
trapping and collaring the bear, agents relocated the bear to a remote part
of the base and monitored it from a distance until the bear woke and moved
into the woods. The Department of Defense funded a study through the
ADF&G to monitor the movement of brown bear on Elmendorf AFB and nearby
Fort Richardson. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Keith Brown) Download Full Image | E-mail a friend
Senior Master Sgt. Kenneth
Lehman listens to other agents read through a check list of vital statistics
that are checked on a brown bear that was trapped and tranquilized July 17 at
Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska. Sergeant Lehman is a military conservation
agents and is helping the Alaska Department of Fish and Game take DNA, blood
and hair samples, measurements and fit the bear with a tracking collar that
will allow the bear's movements to be monitored by global positioning
satellites. The bear, a female around 6 years old and weighing more than 400
pounds, had been spotted near the base golf course and a barrel trap was set
by base conservation agents. After trapping and collaring the bear, agents
relocated the bear to a remote part of the base and monitored it from a distance
until the bear woke and moved into the woods. Sergeant Lehman works in the
3rd Medical Group's Dental Clinic. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Keith
Brown) Download Full Image | E-mail a friend
A brown bear that was
trapped and tranquilized is measured for overall length July 17 at Elmendorf
Air Force Base, Alaska. Elmendorf AFB's military conservation agents and the
Alaska Department of Fish and Game took DNA, blood and hair samples,
measurements and fit the bear with a tracking collar that will allow the
bear's movements to be monitored by global positioning satellites. The bear,
a female around 6 years old and weighing more than 400 pounds, had been
spotted near the base golf course and a barrel trap was set by base
conservation agents. After trapping and collaring the bear, agents relocated
the bear to a remote part of the base and monitored it from a distance until
the bear woke and moved into the woods. The Department of Defense funded a
study through the ADF&G to monitor the movement of brown bear on
Elmendorf AFB and nearby Fort Richardson. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt.
Keith Brown) Download Full Image | E-mail a friend
An E-3 Sentry Airborne
Warning and Control System aircraft prepares to take off at Elmendorf Air
Force Base, Alaska. The first E-3 rolled out of the Boeing factory on Feb. 1,
1972, and AWACS aircraft have been providing continuous air surveillance and
command and control ever since. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Garrett
Hothan) Download Full Image | E-mail a friend
The "Spirit of
Denali" flies over the Alaska Range June 11 en route to Elmendorf Air
Force Base, Alaska. This C-17 Globemaster III is the first of eight to be
stationed there The airlifters will be flown by active duty in the 517th
Airlift Squadron and by Air National Guard in the 249th Airlift Squadron.
(U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Keith Brown) Download Full Image | E-mail a friend
The "Spirit of
Denali" flies over the Alaska Range June 11 en route to Elmendorf Air
Force Base, Alaska. This C-17 Globemaster IIIs was the first of eight to be stationed
at Elmendorf. The airlifters will be flown by both active duty aircrews in
the 517th Airlift Squadron and by Air National Guard aircrews in the 249th
Airlift Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Keith Brown) Download Full Image | E-mail a friend
The "Spirit of
Denali" flies over the Alaska Range June 11 en route to Elmendorf Air
Force Base, Alaska. This C-17 Globemaster IIIs was the first of eight to be
stationed at Elmendorf. The airlifters will be flown by both active duty
aircrews in the 517th Airlift Squadron and by Air National Guard aircrews in
the 249th Airlift Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Keith
Brown) Download Full Image | E-mail a friend
The "Spirit of Denali" flies over the
Alaska Range June 11 en route to Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska. This C-17
Globemaster IIIs was the first of eight to be stationed at Elmendorf. The
airlifters will be flown by both active duty aircrews in the 517th Airlift
Squadron and by Air National Guard aircrews in the 249th Airlift Squadron.
(U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Keith Brown) Elmendorf celebrates C-17 arrival Elmendorf
celebrates C-17 arrival Elmendorf
celebrates C-17 arrival Elmendorf
celebrates C-17 arrival Joint forces
combine for Red Flag-Alaska exercise Joint forces
combine for Red Flag-Alaska exercise The lips of brown
bear that was trapped and tranquilized are checked for tattoos from previous
captures July 17 at Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska. Elmendorf AFB's
military conservation agents and the Alaska Department of Fish and Game took
DNA, blood and hair samples, measurements and fit the bear with a tracking
collar that will allow the bear's movements to be monitored by global
positioning satellites. The bear, a female around 6 years old and weighing
more than 400 pounds, had been spotted near the base golf course and a barrel
trap was set by base conservation agents. After trapping and collaring the
bear, agents relocated the bear to a remote part of the base and monitored it
from a distance until the bear woke and moved into the woods. The Department
of Defense funded a study through the ADF&G to monitor the movement of
brown bear on Elmendorf AFB and nearby Fort Richardson. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech.
Sgt. Keith Brown) Download Full Image | E-mail a friend
A brown bear sits
in a barrel trap after being captured here July 17 at Elmendorf Air Force
Base, Alaska. Elmendorf AFB's military conservation agents and the Alaska
Department of Fish and Game took DNA, blood and hair samples, measurements
and fit the bear with a tracking collar that will allow the bear's movements
to be monitored by global positioning satellites. The bear, a female around 6
years old and weighing more than 400 pounds, had been spotted near the base
golf course and a barrel trap was set by base conservation agents. After
trapping and collaring the bear, agents relocated the bear to a remote part
of the base and monitored it from a distance until the bear woke and moved
into the woods. The Department of Defense funded a study through the
ADF&G to monitor the movement of brown bear on Elmendorf AFB and nearby
Fort Richardson. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Keith Brown) Download Full Image | E-mail a friend
Senior Master Sgt.
Kenneth Lehman listens to other agents read through a check list of vital
statistics that are checked on a brown bear that was trapped and tranquilized
July 17 at Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska. Sergeant Lehman is a military
conservation agents and is helping the Alaska Department of Fish and Game
take DNA, blood and hair samples, measurements and fit the bear with a
tracking collar that will allow the bear's movements to be monitored by
global positioning satellites. The bear, a female around 6 years old and
weighing more than 400 pounds, had been spotted near the base golf course and
a barrel trap was set by base conservation agents. After trapping and
collaring the bear, agents relocated the bear to a remote part of the base
and monitored it from a distance until the bear woke and moved into the
woods. Sergeant Lehman works in the 3rd Medical Group's Dental Clinic. (U.S.
Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Keith Brown) Download Full Image | E-mail a friend
A brown bear that
was trapped and tranquilized is measured for overall length July 17 at
Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska. Elmendorf AFB's military conservation
agents and the Alaska Department of Fish and Game took DNA, blood and hair
samples, measurements and fit the bear with a tracking collar that will allow
the bear's movements to be monitored by global positioning satellites. The
bear, a female around 6 years old and weighing more than 400 pounds, had been
spotted near the base golf course and a barrel trap was set by base
conservation agents. After trapping and collaring the bear, agents relocated
the bear to a remote part of the base and monitored it from a distance until
the bear woke and moved into the woods. The Department of Defense funded a
study through the ADF&G to monitor the movement of brown bear on Elmendorf
AFB and nearby Fort Richardson. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Keith
Brown) Download Full Image | E-mail a friend
An E-3 Sentry
Airborne Warning and Control System aircraft prepares to take off at
Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska. The first E-3 rolled out of the Boeing
factory on Feb. 1, 1972, and AWACS aircraft have been providing continuous air
surveillance and command and control ever since. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior
Airman Garrett Hothan) Download Full Image | E-mail a friend
The "Spirit
of Denali" flies over the Alaska Range June 11 en route to Elmendorf Air
Force Base, Alaska. This C-17 Globemaster III is the first of eight to be
stationed there The airlifters will be flown by active duty in the 517th
Airlift Squadron and by Air National Guard in the 249th Airlift Squadron.
(U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Keith Brown) Download Full Image | E-mail a friend
The "Spirit
of Denali" flies over the Alaska Range June 11 en route to Elmendorf Air
Force Base, Alaska. This C-17 Globemaster IIIs was the first of eight to be
stationed at Elmendorf. The airlifters will be flown by both active duty
aircrews in the 517th Airlift Squadron and by Air National Guard aircrews in
the 249th Airlift Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Keith
Brown) Download Full Image | E-mail a friend
The "Spirit
of Denali" flies over the Alaska Range June 11 en route to Elmendorf Air
Force Base, Alaska. This C-17 Globemaster IIIs was the first of eight to be
stationed at Elmendorf. The airlifters will be flown by both active duty
aircrews in the 517th Airlift Squadron and by Air National Guard aircrews in
the 249th Airlift Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Keith
Brown) Download Full Image | E-mail a friend
The "Spirit of Denali" flies over the Alaska
Range June 11 en route to Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska. This C-17
Globemaster IIIs was the first of eight to be stationed at Elmendorf. The
airlifters will be flown by both active duty aircrews in the 517th Airlift
Squadron and by Air National Guard aircrews in the 249th Airlift Squadron.
(U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Keith Brown) The "Spirit of
Denali" flies over the Alaska Range June 11 en route to Elmendorf Air
Force Base, Alaska. This C-17 Globemaster IIIs was the first of eight to be
stationed at Elmendorf. The airlifters will be flown by both active duty
aircrews in the 517th Airlift Squadron and by Air National Guard aircrews in
the 249th Airlift Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Keith Brown) The "Spirit of
Denali" flies over the Alaska Range June 11 en route to Elmendorf Air
Force Base, Alaska. This C-17 Globemaster IIIs was the first of eight to be
stationed at Elmendorf. The airlifters will be flown by both active duty
aircrews in the 517th Airlift Squadron and by Air National Guard aircrews in
the 249th Airlift Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Keith
Brown) Elmendorf celebrates C-17 arrival |
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