May 29
A vast number of birds rely on Alabama’s waterways. The Mobile-Tensaw River system ends in Mobile Bay, on the Gulf, where small islands provide nesting and roosting habitat for birds like the brown pelican.
© Mac Stone
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A vast number of birds rely on Alabama’s waterways. The Mobile-Tensaw River system ends in Mobile Bay, on the Gulf, where small islands provide nesting and roosting habitat for birds like the brown pelican.
© Mac Stone
Florida panthers in Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary, Naples, Florida. Photo by Mac Stone.
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The 62,000-acre Pee Dee River Basin houses an diverse population of wildlife. Photo by Mac Stone.
A southern dusky salamander in Alabama.
© Mac Stone
A boater uses a push pole to navigate the mangrove flats of Florida Bay within Everglades National Park, Florida. Photo by Mac Stone.
Deep in Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary, this endangered Florida panther—one of just two hundred that still roam the sloughs and uplands of the Everglades—walks along a game trail at night, the shadows of Virginia chain ferns dappling its coat. Photo by Mac Stone.
