Category:Animals of Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve

Media in category "Animals of Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve"

The following 32 files are in this category, out of 32 total.

• 
  A fawn at the forest edge. (1ccb5cf8-7d88-4beb-ab1f-dabf57e954bd).jpg 3,024 × 3,024; 705 KB
  
• 
  A rare and exciting animal to spot in the park, bobcats are found through out this region. (9196773a-0b5b-4aba-8b80-9ed153cc48c2).jpg 960 × 720; 176 KB
  
• 
  A small gopher tortoise on the forest floor. (d906b593-9e1d-4d98-a0c5-71d7e70c7a52).jpg 1,944 × 1,296; 564 KB
  
• 
  A tortoise photographed in the woods. (69a67c92-76c1-44a6-9325-1b260a44fc7a).jpg 3,024 × 4,032; 2.08 MB
  
• 
  An adult gopher tortoise in the greenery. (aa92908b-a449-4bde-b5c9-edad8e4bc10d).jpg 1,728 × 1,296; 586 KB
  
• 
  Anolis sagrei-male dewlap display.jpg 1,200 × 900; 302 KB
  
• 
  Bald Eagles are born, nest, and mature in the park. (0fbea1af-5281-4812-83c9-f35ebcbd54cb).jpg 960 × 640; 106 KB
  
• 
  Birding is a popular activity in the park. (5dbc8153-da12-488a-b5c4-ab7a5ca2d724).jpg 960 × 640; 86 KB
  
• 
  Birds of prey are an important part of the food web. (0ed0568d-36bf-4e44-b343-70807fc9bab3).jpg 960 × 640; 15 KB
  
• 
  Brown pelicans are often spotted from the ferry. (c84ff341-52de-4fb4-8797-81b8e14ef6de).jpg 960 × 960; 67 KB
  
• 
  Deer are most often seen along the forests edge. (d5a2415e-23bc-4424-93d4-fa6e9ac27d40).jpg 1,242 × 2,208; 293 KB
  
• 
  Dolphins are frequently seen in the St. Johns river from the Fort Caroline viewing platforms. (7bf32bb4-a793-4307-818f-13bff5991607).jpg 1,700 × 1,167; 526 KB
  
• 
  Eastern Diamondback Rattle Snake (6cd86544-2ef1-4288-9adc-e3a866b0e58f).jpg 3,024 × 3,024; 1.68 MB
  
• 
  Florida Rough Green Snake (13132ae8-53e8-4ead-bfec-52581c03f6d3).jpg 3,024 × 4,032; 1.56 MB
  
• 
  Gopher Tortoise in Burrow (e54bf14c-3e4b-4973-a572-8bc789df59c8).jpg 960 × 640; 124 KB
  
• 
  Kit at a Tortoise Burrow (d0659c44-1296-4a48-b255-860e2c3cc0f8).jpg 4,000 × 3,000; 1.56 MB
  
• 
  Nesting eagles should never be disturbed. (5fbb60ba-65b8-4f17-82ae-fcd1b3031ee6).jpg 640 × 579; 123 KB
  
• 
  Nine-Banded Armadillos are nocturnal generally but can be commonly seen in the park. (e2558082-2f26-4dea-a800-590b0395620b).jpg 2,048 × 1,650; 659 KB
  
• 
  One of the beautiful water birds found in Timucuan. (6f3fcd61-b697-4210-b541-f0a2c047f327).jpg 960 × 640; 88 KB
  
• 
  Osprey on the sand after a recent dive in the river. (81fb709f-a514-40e3-9a48-e0ea2c3db690).jpg 1,500 × 1,200; 207 KB
  
• 
  Peacocks in the park belong to park neighbors as pets. (62125132-dbb0-4f62-82e0-0ded75c02faa).jpg 960 × 960; 220 KB
  
• 
  Pictured here, a flock of Red Knots, make one of the longest yearly migrations of any bird, traveling 9,300 miles from their (2ccc5f88-b2e0-4b11-9259-e8d70917400e).jpg 1,088 × 816; 86 KB
  
• 
  Pine Warbler in Flight (65106dda-5cd5-411b-8596-e3d0a76bced3).jpg 960 × 640; 59 KB
  
• 
  Shorebirds, including egrets, are commonly seen in the marsh. (2cf6a814-da57-40a1-ab33-c6d4b54dffa8).jpg 2,048 × 1,362; 403 KB
  
• 
  Snake in the Parking Lot (ff6085fe-d6a9-497f-8ea5-0f0fc8b71ce1).jpg 3,024 × 4,032; 2.36 MB
  
• 
  Turtle Just Off the Boardwalk (53562206-531c-4568-940d-a0a6b4a76f10).jpg 3,024 × 4,032; 2.29 MB
  
• 
  Two recently hatched gopher tortoises. (37c2fbc0-8dc9-42c1-a031-1da77875b483).jpg 1,344 × 1,008; 183 KB
  
• 
  Wasp (2), U, back, Florida, Duval County 2013-03-15-14.55.15 ZS PMax (8569517211).jpg 4,827 × 3,600; 3.81 MB
  
• 
  Wasp (2), U, face, Florida, Duval County 2013-03-15-15.02.20 ZS PMax (8570613800).jpg 2,112 × 1,795; 1.33 MB
  
• 
  Wasp (head) - Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve - Florida - USGS Bee Inventory and Monitoring Laboratory.jpg 1,513 × 1,615; 1.15 MB
  
• 
  Wasp, U, back 1, Florida, Duval County 2013-03-15-15.08.18 ZS PMax (8570613692).jpg 4,152 × 3,264; 3.36 MB
  
• 
  Wasp, U, back 2, Florida, Duval County 2013-03-15-15.15.11 ZS PMax (8570613470).jpg 3,312 × 3,120; 2.55 MB