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Erica McDonald, U.S. Department of Agriculture wildlife biologist, prepares to cover a trapped red tail hawk after being caught in a Bal-chatri trap on Scott Air Force Base, May 2, 2013. McDonald covered the hawk with her jacket to get close enough to release it from the trap without her being attacked. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Tristin English)
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Bal-chatri trap essentially consisting of a cage baited inside with a conspicuously visible live rodent or small bird, with a series of nooses attached to the surface to snare the legs of a free-flying raptor that attempts to take the bait. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Tristin English)
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Erica McDonald, U.S. Department of Agriculture wildlife biologist, holds onto a red tail hawk caught on Scott Air Force Base, May 1, 2013. Red tail hawks and other large birds pose a threat to aircraft landing and taking off. If the plane gets close enough and the bird gets hit, the impact can severely damage the engine and the plane will have to be grounded for repairs. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Tristin English)
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A red tail hawk caught on Scott Air Force Base spreads its wings displaying an aggressive posture May 1, 2013. Red Tail Hawks caught on Scott Air Force Base are tagged and then transferred to Carlyle Lake or Springfield, Ill. Depending on the age of the hawk lets wildlife biologist know how far the hawk should transferred away from base to make sure it doesn’t find its way back. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Tristin English)
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A red tail hawk caught on Scott Air Force Base spreads its wings displaying an aggressive posture May 1, 2013. Red Tail Hawks caught on Scott Air Force Base are tagged and then transferred to Carlyle Lake or Springfield, Ill. Depending on the age of the hawk lets wildlife biologist know how far the hawk should transferred away from base to make sure it doesn’t find its way back. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Tristin English)
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Erica McDonald, U.S. Department of Agriculture wildlife biologist, holds a red tail hawk by its feet, May 1, 2013. Hawk pairs fly in large circles and gain great height which can cause issues for planes trying to land and take off on the runway. Planes can be forced to stay grounded if birds or any other mammals are on the runway to avoid any damage being done to the aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Tristin English)
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Erica McDonald, U.S. Department of Agriculture wildlife biologist, holds onto a red tail hawk caught on Scott Air Force Base, May 1, 2013. Red tail hawks and other large birds pose a threat to aircraft landing and taking off. If the plane gets close enough and the bird gets hit, the impact can severely damage the engine and the plane will have to be grounded for repairs. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Tristin English)
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Members of Team Scott drop off their expired or unused medications April 26 at the commissary. Team Scott collaborated with the Drug Enforcement Administration to host a National Take Back Day for safe disposal of unused medication. (U.S. Photo by Senior Airman Divine Cox)
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Military working dog Breston attacks and attempts to take down Staff Sgt. Darren Pretlow, 375th Security Force Squadron, Aug. 3 at Scott Air Force Base, Ill. Military working dog handlers are trained for 13 weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, before they are assigned a dog. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Teresa Jennings)
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A tactical operator, part of the Illinois Special Weapons and Tactics team, tightens a tourniquet on a mannequin during training April 24, 2013 in Collinsville, Ill. The mannequin is very life-like, helping those being trained to get a feel for how it would be to apply a tourniquet on a real person. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman Kristina Forst)
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A small remote is used to control the movements of the mannequin April 24, 2013 in Collinsville, Ill. The mannequin’s limbs can rotate, move up and down and squirt blood from the exposed wounds. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman Kristina Forst)
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Lt. Col. Rance Bryan, Center for Sustainment and Readiness Trauma Skills critical care trauma instructor, supervises while a tactical operator, part of the Illinois Special Weapons and Tactics team, applies a tourniquet to a mannequin during training April 24, 2013 in Collinsville, Ill. Bryan observed in order to ensure the team member twisted the windlass tight enough to stop the bleeding. When applying a tourniquet, the windlass should be twisted until the person applying it cannot physically twist it anymore. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman Kristina Forst)
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Lt. Col. Rance Bryan, Center for Sustainment and Readiness Trauma Skills critical care trauma instructor, supervises while a tactical operator, part of the Illinois Special Weapons and Tactics team, applies a tourniquet to a mannequin during training April 24, 2013 in Collinsville, Ill. Bryan observed in order to ensure the team member twisted the windlass tight enough to stop the bleeding. When applying a tourniquet, the windlass should be twisted until the person applying it cannot physically twist it anymore. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman Kristina Forst)
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A tactical operator, part of the Illinois Special Weapons and Tactics team, applies a tourniquet to a mannequin during training April 24, 2013 in Collinsville, Ill. Lt. Col. Rance Bryan, Center for Sustainment and Readiness Trauma Skills critical care trauma instructor, trained SWAT team members on the proper way to apply a tourniquet to a limb that was bleeding profusely. The mannequin is very life-like, helping those being trained to get a feel for how it would be to apply a tourniquet on a real person. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman Kristina Forst)
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The 375th Civil Engineer Squadron firefighters make an annual donation to the Muscular Dystrophy Association April 29 at Scott Air Force Base, Ill. MDA is the world’s leading nonprofit health organization sponsoring research seeking the causes of and effective treatments for neuromuscular diseases. MDA research grants currently are supporting more than 250 projects worldwide. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman Kristina Forst)
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Col. John Price, 375th Air Mobility Wing vice commander, Lt. Col. John Schuliger, 375th Civil Engineer Squadron commander, Second Lt. Drew Gallucci, 375th Civil Engineer Squadron and Mrs. Cindy Nolan, 375th Civil Engineer Squadron environmental manager, plant a swamp white oak tree outside of the Youth Center April 26 at Scott Air Force Base, Ill. Scott AFB has been the recipient of the Tree City USA Award for the past 20 years and is looking to receive another award this year. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman Kristina Forst)
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