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Showing 23 results for Tortoise ...
Tortoise Shell Spring
Orpheus Statue
Waco Mammoth National Monument Dig Shelter
Austin Roberts
- Type: Person
This story about Austin Roberts begins when his name appears on a death certificate, but not his own. He was listed as the father of Harry Eddings(sp), a homesteader in Coffee County. Harry died in Caryville, Florida on April 29, 1921, after being in residence there for only 15 days. Based on his death certificate, his burial was in Coffee County, Alabama on April 30, 1921.
Peter Eddins
- Type: Person
Peter Eddins submitted his homestead application #23624 for 39.83 acres in Coffee County at the Elba Post office on December 27, 1889. The small filing fee was paid at the Receiver’s Office in Montgomery. The process was acknowledged by Peter’s mark of an “X”.
- Type: Article

Saguaro National Park was named after the iconic Saguaro cactus which is native to the Sonoran Desert and a symbol of the American Southwest. Visitors come to Saguaro National Park to experience the unique wildlife and culture the park has to offer. The Sonoran Desert is home to many native species like the Sonoran Desert tortoise, Gila monster, and javalina.
Texas Tortoise Monitoring at Palo Alto Battlefield National Historical Park: Results for 2023
Lucky Boy Loop Trailhead
Late Night Trailhead
Desert Tortoise Telemetry and Conservation
Pine Flatwoods at Cedar Point
- Type: Article

Knowing which key natural resources are found in the national parks, and whether they're stable or changing, helps decisionmakers make sound choices. The Northern Colorado Plateau Network is building that knowledge. After more than ten years of monitoring, we've learned a lot about park ecosystems, how they're changing, and what they may look like in the days to come. Find out what we’ve learned and how it’s being used to help managers plan for the future.
Ajo Mountain Drive Stop 8
Ajo Mountain Drive Stop 5
Hemlock vs Spruce in Glacier Bay
Gopher Tortoise
- Type: Place

Who's been digging all those holes in the scrub habitat at Fort Matanzas National Monument? The shape of the holes gives an important clue as to who is responsible. The holes are typically hemispherical, as if something with a flat bottom and a convex top did the digging. There's basically only one creature which possesses such distinguishing characteristics- a tortoise! In this case, it's the gopher tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus), an inhabitant of the coastal scrub that
- Type: Article

Unprecedented Success at Cumberland Island in 2020 In 2015, a new fire management plan for Cumberland National Seashore opened avenues for greater-than-expected success in 2020. The plan expanded the use of mechanical treatment for hazardous fuel reduction allowing crews to conduct prescribed fire in areas never previously treated. Natural wildfires in the Cumberland Island Wilderness could now also be managed for resource benefit.
Geology of Serpentine Hot Springs
Desert Tortoise Activity
- Type: Article

Common raven numbers have exploded across the West because of reliable human resources, such as trash, agricultural practices, fresh water sources, and roadkills. But these hawk-sized omnivores eat far more than trash. They also hunt eggs and small animals. At-risk species like greater sage-grouse and desert tortoises are negatively affected by the increase in raven numbers. At Point Reyes, common ravens prey on western snowy plover eggs and hatchlings.