Public Affairs Specialist; Bog turtle; Georgia; Research; Clemmys muhlenbergii; Endangered species; similarity of appearance; Blue Ridge Physiographic Province; Mountains bog species
Sarracenia oreophila; green pitcher Plants; Endangered species Plants; Blue Ridge Physiographic Province; Georgia; North Carolina; bog; habitat; fire-dependent species
Sarracenia oreophila; green pitcher Plants; Endangered species Plants; Blue Ridge Physiographic Province; Georgia; North Carolina; bog; habitat; fire-dependent species; population monitoring; The Nature Conservancy
Sarracenia oreophila; green pitcher Plants; Endangered species Plants; Blue Ridge Physiographic Province; Georgia; North Carolina; bog; habitat; fire-dependent species
Sarracenia oreophila; green pitcher Plants; Endangered species Plants; Blue Ridge Physiographic Province; Georgia; North Carolina; bog; habitat; fire-dependent species; The Nature Conservancy
Sarracenia oreophila; green pitcher Plants; Endangered species Plants; Blue Ridge Physiographic Province; Georgia; North Carolina; bog; habitat; fire-dependent species
Helonias bullata; swamp pink; Endangered species Plants; Endangered species Plants; Mountains bog species; Georgia; North Carolina; Blue Ridge Physiographic Province
Helonias bullata; swamp pink; Endangered species species; Endangered species; Plants; Mountains bog associate; siltation; Georgia; North Carolina; Blue Ridge Physiographic Province
A female Mission Blue butterfly rests on a yarrow plant located on the Southeast ridge of San Bruno Mountain, California. As of 14 December 2009, the 'mission blue Butterfly' (Icaricia icarioides missionensis) is listed as Endangered under the...
bog turtle; Endangered species; Reptiles; similarity of appearance; Georgia; Blue Ridge Physiographic province; Mountains bog; radio telemetry;A captive-reared bog turtle is released into the wild, with affixed radio transmitter.
Endangered species; Reptiles; Mountains; Radio telemetry;
Bog turtle research;bog turtle; Endangered species; Reptiles; Clemmys muhlenbergii; Mountains bog species; Georgia; Blue Ridge Physiographic province; similarity of appearance; radio telemetry