Florida's wildlife management areas provide habitat for many species. This page gives you an introduction to just a few of the fascinating creatures that can be found on this WMA.

Birds
Common Name Listed Status For more information visit:
American Oystercatcher FWC-SSC, FWS-SSC Cornell's - Ornithology Listing
American White Pelican
January through February		 N/A Cornell's - Ornithology Listing
Bald Eagle N/A Great Florida Birding Trail Listing
Common Loon N/A Cornell's - Ornithology Listing
Common Moorhen N/A Cornell's - Ornithology Listing
Little Blue Heron FWC-SSC Cornell's - Ornithology Listing
Osprey FWC-SSC, FWS-SSC Cornell's - Ornithology Listing
Peregrine Falcon N/A Cornell's - Ornithology Listing
Piping Plover FWC-T, FWS-T Great Florida Birding Trail Listing
Purple Gallinule N/A Great Florida Birding Trail Listing
Snowy Egret FWC-SSC Cornell's - Ornithology Listing
Southeastern American Kestral FWC-T Cornell's - Ornithology Listing
Wood Stork FWC-E, FWS-E Cornell's - Ornithology Listing
Mammals
Common Name Listed Status For more information visit:
Armadillo N/A National Geographic Listing
Bobcat N/A National Geographic Listing
Florida Manatee FWC-E National Geographic Listing
Marsh Rabbit FWC-E, FWS-E National Geographic Listing
Opossum N/A National Geographic Listing
River Otter N/A National Geographic Listing
Reptiles and Amphibians
Common Name Listed Status For more information visit:
Alligator FWC-SSC, FWS-T University of Florida Species Listing
Cottonmouth Water Moccasin N/A University of Florida Herpetology Listing
Dusky Pygmy Rattlesnake N/A University of Florida Herpetology Listing
Eastern Coral Snake N/A University of Florida Herpetology Listing
Eastern Diamondback N/A University of Florida Herpetology Listing
Eastern Indigo Snake FWC-T, FWS-T University of Florida Herpetology Listing
Southern Black Racer N/A University of Florida Herpetology Listing


FWC Facts:
Over 200 species of birds migrate between their breeding grounds in the United States and Canada and their wintering areas in Mexico, Central and South America or the Caribbean.

Learn More at AskFWC