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Travis supports FEMA

U.S. Air Force Col. John Klein, 60th Air Mobility Wing commander, conducts an interview with local media at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Feb. 16, 2017. Travis AFB is acting as a staging area for FEMA personnel, providing space for necessary equipment and supplies in case of the Oroville auxiliary spillway failure. (U.S. Air Force photo/Louis Briscese)
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Travis supports FEMA

Trucks and personnel from the Federal Emergency Management Agency arrive at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Feb. 16, 2017. Travis AFB is acting as a staging area for FEMA personnel, providing space for necessary equipment and supplies in case of the Oroville auxiliary spillway failure. (U.S. Air Force photo/Louis Briscese)
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Travis supports FEMA

Trucks and personnel from the Federal Emergency Management Agency arrive at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Feb. 16, 2017. Travis AFB is acting as a staging area for FEMA personnel, providing space for necessary equipment and supplies in case of the Oroville auxiliary spillway failure. (U.S. Air Force photo/Louis Briscese)
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Travis supports FEMA

Trucks and personnel from the Federal Emergency Management Agency arrive at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Feb. 16, 2017. Travis AFB is acting as a staging area for FEMA personnel, providing space for necessary equipment and supplies in case of the Oroville auxiliary spillway failure. (U.S. Air Force photo/Louis Briscese)
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Travis supports FEMA

A Federal Emergency Management Agency representative exits the Logistics Mobile Office C2 Unit at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Feb. 16, 2017. Travis AFB is acting as a staging area for FEMA personnel, providing space for necessary equipment and supplies in case of the Oroville auxiliary spillway failure. (U.S. Air Force photo/Louis Briscese)
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Travis supports FEMA

Trucks and personnel from the Federal Emergency Management Agency arrive at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Feb. 16, 2017. Travis AFB is acting as a staging area for FEMA personnel, providing space for necessary equipment and supplies in case of the Oroville auxiliary spillway failure. (U.S. Air Force photo/Louis Briscese)
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Travis supports FEMA

Logistics chain systems managers from the Federal Emergency Management Agency track trucks as they arrive at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Feb. 16, 2017. Travis AFB is acting as a staging area for FEMA personnel, providing space for necessary equipment and supplies in case of the Oroville auxiliary spillway failure. (U.S. Air Force photo/Louis Briscese)
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Travis supports FEMA

Janine Hopkins and Elizabeth Reeves, both logistics chain systems managers with the Federal Emergency Management Agency track trucks as they arrive at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Feb. 16, 2017. Travis AFB is acting as a staging area for FEMA personnel, providing space for necessary equipment and supplies in case of the Oroville auxiliary spillway failure. (U.S. Air Force photo/Louis Briscese)
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Travis supports FEMA

Juan Arriaga, a truck driver for the Federal Emergency Management Agency delivers supplies to Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Feb. 16, 2017. Travis AFB is acting as a staging area for FEMA personnel, providing space for necessary equipment and supplies in case of the Oroville auxiliary spillway failure. (U.S. Air Force photo/Louis Briscese)
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Travis supports FEMA

Trucks and personnel from the Federal Emergency Management Agency arrive at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Feb. 16, 2017. Travis AFB is acting as a staging area for FEMA personnel, providing space for necessary equipment and supplies in case of the Oroville auxiliary spillway failure. (U.S. Air Force photo/Louis Briscese)
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Travis supports FEMA

Trucks and personnel from the Federal Emergency Management Agency arrive at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Feb. 16, 2017. Travis AFB is acting as a staging area for FEMA personnel, providing space for necessary equipment and supplies in case of the Oroville auxiliary spillway failure. (U.S. Air Force photo/Louis Briscese)
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Travis supports FEMA

Trucks and personnel from the Federal Emergency Management Agency arrive at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Feb. 16, 2017. Travis AFB is acting as a staging area for FEMA personnel, providing space for necessary equipment and supplies in case of the Oroville auxiliary spillway failure. (U.S. Air Force photo/Louis Briscese)
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Travis supports FEMA

U.S. Air Force Col. John Klein, 60th Air Mobility Wing commander, talks with representatives from the Federal Emergency Management Agency at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Feb. 16, 2017. Travis AFB is acting as a staging area for FEMA personnel, providing space for necessary equipment and supplies in case of the Oroville auxiliary spillway failure. (U.S. Air Force photo/Louis Briscese)
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Western Spadefoot Toad Habitat Survey

Brett Addis, a Ph.D candidate at the University of Montana, visits one of three song meters installed at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Feb 13, 2017. Addis, part of a two-person team, is the field coordinator for a “habitat quality assessment” project to determine if Travis has a viable environment for the western spadefoot toad. The song meters are audio recorders designed to capture night vocalizations of the western spadefoot toad. During these maintenance checks, Addis will remove and replace the memory cards vital to data collection and change out batteries. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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Western Spadefoot Toad Habitat Survey

Brett Addis, a Ph.D candidate at the University of Montana, records data while obtaining samples from a vernal pond Feb 13, 2017 at Travis Air Force Base, Calif. Addis, part of a two-person team, is the field coordinator for a “habitat quality assessment” project to determine if Travis has a viable environment for the western spadefoot toad. The assessment includes recording data for vegetation type, soil friability and a visual check for mammal burrows and WST predators. The team will also collect DNA samples from several ephemeral vernal pools through a filter that will go back to a genetics lab to determine if any DNA from the WST is floating around the pool, indicating the toads have been there. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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Western Spadefoot Toad Habitat Survey

Many life forms start their lifecycle as an egg mass in a temporary vernal pool, including frogs, salamanders, mollusks and insects Feb. 13, 2017 at Travis Air Force Base, California, Calif. Water depth, temperature and quality conditions must be met to support these small ecosystems. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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Western Spadefoot Toad Habitat Survey

Vernal pool fairy shrimp swim through the waters of an ephemeral pond Feb. 13, 2017 at Travis Air Force Base, Calif. Less than 2.5 centimeters (1 inch) in length, this threatened species hatches when the first rains fill the vernal pools on base. Toward the end of their brief lifetime, females produce thick-shelled “resting eggs” also known as cysts. During the dry season, these cysts become embedded in the dried mud and can lay dormant for long periods, until there is enough water to once again fill the pool. (U.S. Air Force photo/Heide Couch)
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Western Spadefoot Toad Habitat Survey

Dr. Alisa Wade (right), University of Montana, and Brett Addis (left), Ph.D candidate, gather data for a “habitat quality assessment” project to determine if Travis Air Force Base, Calif., has a viable environment for the western spadefoot toad during a survey at the base Feb. 13, 2017. The assessment includes recording data for vegetation type, soil friability and a visual check for mammal burrows and WST predators. Wade and Addis will also collect DNA samples from several ephemeral vernal pools through a filter that will go back to a genetics lab to determine if any DNA from the WST is floating around the pool, indicating the toads have been there. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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Western Spadefoot Toad Habitat Survey

Brett Addis, a Ph.D candidate at the University of Montana, processes a water sample collected from a vernal pool Feb. 13, 2017 at Travis Air Force Base, Calif. Addis, part of a two-person team, is the field coordinator for a “habitat quality assessment” project to determine if Travis has a viable environment for the western spadefoot toad. The song meters are audio recorders designed to capture night vocalizations of the western spadefoot toad. During these maintenance checks, Addis will remove and replace the memory cards vital to data collection and change out batteries. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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Western Spadefoot Toad Habitat Survey

Brett Addis, a Ph.D candidate at the University of Montana, wades into a vernal pool to reach one of the three song meters installed at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Feb. 13, 2017. The song meters are audio recorders designed to capture night vocalizations of the western spadefoot toad and are used as part of a study to detect the possible presence of the amphibian on base. During maintenance checks of the meters, Addis removes and replaces memory cards and batteries. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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