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              'http://www.conservationnw.org/slideshow/fisher_release/Fisher-release%20kids%208062%20%284x5%29.jpg/image_large': { caption: 'Ten students from Stevens Elementary School in Port Angeles were on hand to help with the release. Students from the eighth grade class have formed an "Animal Activists" group and spent the year learning about the biology of the fisher. Photo: Paul Bannick' },
              'http://www.conservationnw.org/slideshow/fisher_release/creek-and-hiker-Dose.jpg/image_large': { caption: 'Can you spot the fisher in this photo? Thanks to so many who believed in a homecoming for fisher, it may be there, watching you! Photo: Regan Nelson' },
              'http://www.conservationnw.org/slideshow/fisher_release/fisher-forest-0261.jpg/image_large': { caption: 'Studies identified Olympic National Park as the best first place for reintroduction. Staff from the park and from the Olympic National Forest, Department of Fish and Wildlife, and US Geological Survey joined the team to bring fisher home, along with Conservation Northwest and Washington\'s National Park Fund. Photo: Paul Bannick.' },
              'http://www.conservationnw.org/slideshow/fisher_release/TacomaNewsTribunephoto.jpg/image_large': { caption: 'On January 27, 2008, as the crowd silently waited for the door of the first crate, a flash of chocolate brown fur scampered out and streaked towards refuge in the lush old forests along the Elwha River. Photo: Tacoma News Tribune' },
              'http://www.conservationnw.org/slideshow/fisher_release/Fisher-release%20forest%200261%20%286x4%29.jpg/image_large': { caption: 'Here\'s a picture of the forest where the fisher were released. Fisher need old trees and snags for resting and denning sites. They especially like cavities excavated by pileated woodpeckers. Another 90 fisher will be released into the park over the next three years. Photo: Paul Bannick' },
              'http://www.conservationnw.org/slideshow/fisher_release/fisher-released-bannick.jpg/image_large': { caption: 'An intelligent, house-cat sized forest carnivore, fisher live in mature and old-growth stands. They rest and nest in large downed logs and the "witch\'s brooms" of tree branches. Feeding on mammals such as snowshoe hares and porcupines, they are an important part of the old growth ecosystem. Photo: Paul Bannick' },
              'http://www.conservationnw.org/slideshow/fisher_release/slideshow-fisherannaevans.jpg/image_large': { caption: 'Like most in the weasel family, fishers (Martes pennanti) are curious and intelligent. The BC biologists nicknamed this young fisher captured for release Anna.' },
              'http://www.conservationnw.org/slideshow/fisher_release/second-fisher-release.jpg/image_large': { caption: 'One of the fisher released in March was pregnant. Her release was a particularly exciting moment, with hope for the future and a self-sustaining population of Pacific fisher on the peninsula. Photo: Paul Bannick' },
              'http://www.conservationnw.org/slideshow/fisher_release/2nd-fisher-release-running.jpg/image_large': { caption: 'On March 2, 2008, seven more fisher were released into Olympic National Park. They waste no time sprinting into the forest and their new home. Photo: Paul Bannick' },
              'http://www.conservationnw.org/slideshow/fisher_release/fisher-kits-cathrine-raley-usfs.jpg/image_large': { caption: 'In early 2008, eighteen Pacific fisher, a small native mammal, were released into Olympic National Park. It\'s a grand homecoming. For eighty years, fisher have been missing from the forests of Washington State because of overtrapping and habitat loss.' },
              'http://www.conservationnw.org/slideshow/fisher_release/Fisher-release%20Fred%200241web.jpg/image_large': { caption: 'Fred Munson, Conservation Northwest\'s former deputy director, attended the event with his daughter Isabella. Fred, Mark Skatrud (former Conservation NW board member) and Dave Werntz (Conservation NW conservation and science director), were instrumental in getting fisher reintroduction off the ground. Photo: Paul Bannick' },
              'http://www.conservationnw.org/slideshow/fisher_release/slideshow-fishebridgetteevans.jpg/image_large': { caption: 'Biologists in British Columbia captured several fisher for release in the park.  Like most in the weasel family, fishers (Martes pennanti) are curious and intelligent. Here, the fisher nicknamed Bridgette is ready for her new home.' },
              'http://www.conservationnw.org/slideshow/fisher_release/Fisher-release%20cage%200249%20%285x4%29.jpg/image_large': { caption: 'Patti Happe (Olympic National Park) and Jeff Lewis (WDFW), carrying a crate holding a fisher into the park. Happe and Lewis are the lead biologists who spearheaded the reintroduction effort. Photo: Paul Bannick' }
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