Resultados de búsqueda de: — Wild Atlas Guide

Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge

Across the barrier islands and salt marshes of Virginia’s Eastern Shore, where Atlantic tides sculpt an intricate mosaic of sandy

Wildlife Sanctuary

Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge

Vast wetlands of cypress and blackwater creeks define this wildlife sanctuary straddling the Georgia–Florida border, where the landscape shifts between

Wildlife Sanctuary

Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge

Brackish marshes and palmetto scrub define this wildlife sanctuary spanning the coastal lowlands of central Florida, where the Atlantic tide

Wildlife Sanctuary

J.N. “Ding” Darling National Wildlife Refuge

Mangrove channels and coastal marshlands dominate this 6,400-acre sanctuary on Florida’s Gulf coast, where brackish waterways weave between dense stands

Wildlife Sanctuary

Bosque del Apache National Wildlife Refuge

Where the Rio Grande emerges from its desert canyon in central New Mexico, a narrow ribbon of riparian woodland defies

Wildlife Sanctuary

Koyukuk National Wildlife Refuge

Boreal wetlands and spruce forests define this vast sanctuary in central Alaska’s Unorganized Borough, where slow rivers wind through a

Wildlife Sanctuary

Becharof National Wildlife Refuge

Across southwestern Alaska’s windswept lowlands, where the Bristol Bay watershed spills into vast tidal flats and sedge marshes, lies one

Wildlife Sanctuary

Kenai National Wildlife Refuge

Across Alaska’s Kenai Peninsula, where glacial valleys descend toward the Cook Inlet and the Gulf of Alaska, lies one of

Wildlife Sanctuary

Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge

Where temperate rainforest meets subarctic coast, Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge sprawls across Alaska’s largest island, a sanctuary defined by steep

Wildlife Sanctuary

Tule Lake National Wildlife Refuge

Across the high volcanic plateau of northeastern California, where summer heat scorches the alkali flats and winter winds sweep unobstructed