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Outdoors: A Family of Volunteers at the Refuge
December 5th, 2010

Outdoors: Bird Walk Set for Monday Dec. 6
December 3rd, 2010

Outdoors: Join In the Great Suwannee River Cleanup Saturday
November 29th, 2010

Outdoors: Red-cockaded Woodpeckers Moved to New Home
November 1st, 2010

Outdoors: 25th Annual Coastal Cleanup Saturday
September 21st, 2010

Outdoors: Dolphin Research Team Needs Fish
June 13th, 2010

Outdoors: Business Spotlight: Dan May Island Adventure
May 26th, 2010

Outdoors: Nature Walk Monday
January 31st, 2010

Outdoors: Free State Park Admission on Veterans Day
November 6th, 2009

Outdoors: Shell Mound to be Temporarily Closed for Improvements
September 24th, 2009

Outdoors: Join International Coastal Cleanup and Cover Net Week in Cedar Key
September 17th, 2009

Outdoors: Youth Discover Shired Island in Refuge Program
August 24th, 2009

Outdoors: Learn About Scallops Saturday
June 2nd, 2009

Outdoors: Refuge Volunteer Receives Award
May 19th, 2009

Outdoors: Hunters Invited to Refuge Hunt Group Meeting
May 3rd, 2009

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Nature Walks in the Wild

Nature Walks in the Wild

Friends and Volunteers of Refuges


In order to acquaint people with the beauty of the National Wildlife Refuge that is in our very own backyard, Friends of the Lower Suwannee and Cedar Keys National Wildlife Refuge conducts a nature walk on the first Monday of every month.

Our next walk on December 1st will start at the Refuge Headquarters at 9 a.m. We will walk one of the many scenic trails that are found on the Lower Suwannee NWR. Even now, with winter coming fast upon us, there are interesting things to see in the woods. The plants may have lost some leaves, some birds may have gone further south but we have birds here that only appear in the winter. We have eagles and owls that start nesting in December and January. We have House Wrens that do not stay here and nest in the summer but only appear in the winter. There is always the possibility of seeing an unusual bird that is seldom found in this area. Besides birds, there are many animals living in the Lower Suwannee NWR. Animals are seen less often but the possibility is always there. Among the animals known to be on the Refuge are deer, feral hogs, armadillo, fox, coyotes, bob cats and even bear. And that is only a partial listing.

I hope you will join us for a walk in the wild and take advantage of this opportunity to reacquaint yourself with the beauty and serenity of the forest. For more information, please call me, Joan Stephens at 352-463-1095.

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