Pink Lady’s Slipper: Orchid on the Margins
When DNR botanists learned that road construction would affect a site with over 1,000 pink lady's slipper orchids, they decided to move the native plants to save them. But relocating...
Tag: Wildlife
Saving Canby’s Dropwort: A Family Tradition
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
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The endangered Canby’s dropwort offers a prime example of how DNR partners with private landowners to conserve rare plants and other wildlife and habitats.
Tricolored Bat: Little Bat, Big Trouble
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
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The tricolored bat is an irreplaceable part of Georgia’s natural heritage, found throughout the state, but the species is in trouble.
Flyr’s Nemesis: What’s in a Name
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
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Flyr’s nemesis is a rare plant with a unique name shrouded in rumor.
Loggerhead Shrike: Butcher and Songbird
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
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Disguised as an ordinary songbird, this fascinating animal leaves its victims impaled along roadsides in order to survive.
Working the Night Shift
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
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After dark during summer, DNR does the detective work to monitor bat populations, gathering data that can be used to help conserve them.
Eastern Fence Lizard: Fast, Flashy, Savvy
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
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The eastern fence lizard is one of the more unique reptiles in Georgia. Fast, flashy and full of a charm, these small reptiles are an integral part of the state’s...
Animal Architects IV: Farming Nature
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
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Our final installment of the Animal Architects series profiles species that actually "farm" other organisms.
Animal Architects III: Making It
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
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An intriguing look at animals that improve their environment by producing material from a unique source -- their bodies.
Animal Architects II: Meet the Collectors
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
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Many items are discarded in nature. But collectors profit from the refuse. This "trash" is their treasure.