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Story The Southeast is Perfect for the Aquatic Connectivity Framework
by Brian Rhodes — published Dec 06, 2024 — last modified Jun 04, 2025 11:31 PM — filed under: , , ,
The Southeastern United States is an absolute gem in terms of freshwater diversity. The rivers and streams here are bursting with life, making this region one of the country's most biodiverse places for freshwater species. The Southeast is home to around 600 freshwater fish species, 500 of which are endemic. This region is a global hotspot for freshwater biodiversity, making the Aquatic Connectivity Framework (ACF) an excellent fit for the Southeast. We aim to protect and restore these incredible aquatic habitats through a landscape-scale Working Lands for Wildlife approach.
Located in Stories
Celebrating Bog Turtles During Wild Turtle Week
by Kat Diersen — published May 22, 2023 — last modified Nov 03, 2023 09:32 PM — filed under: , , , , , , , , , , ,
Wild Turtle Week gives us an opportunity to bring extra attention to turtles and our conservation efforts on their behalf.
Located in News & Webinars / Bog Turtle News
To Restore Hellbender Habitat, a Biologist Visits the Farmers' Market
by Kat Diersen — published May 27, 2023 — last modified Nov 03, 2023 09:32 PM — filed under: , , , , , , , ,
When working to restore wildlife habitat on agricultural lands, outreach to producers can be challenging. Private Lands Biologist Mike Knoerr figured out a way to make it much more efficient.
Located in News & Events
NRCS Staff Support the Hellbender WLFW Program by Learning About Natural Design Principles
by Kat Diersen — published Jun 12, 2023 — last modified Nov 03, 2023 09:32 PM — filed under: , , , , , , , , , ,
NRCS staff from four states met in Western NC to tour stream restoration projects for hellbenders and get a close up look at best practices.
Located in News & Events
File Bog Turtle Wildlife Habitat Evaluation Guide (WHEG)
by Bridgett Costanzo — published Dec 11, 2024 — filed under: , , , , , ,
WLFW uses WHEGs to evaluation before and after conditions anticipated from a contract.
Located in Information Materials / NRCS Conservation Practices and Materials
Image JPEG image American Black Duck Image
by admin — published Mar 17, 2021 — last modified Jul 26, 2023 11:58 AM — filed under: , , , ,
image.jpg
Located in Black-Duck-site-images
Image Distribution of the American Black Duck
by Web Editor — published Aug 16, 2019 — last modified Apr 18, 2024 04:23 PM — filed under: , , , ,
Distribution of the American Black Duck. This species breeds locally South to the dashed line.
Located in Black-Duck-site-images
Story application/x-troff-ms Addressing Sedimentation Threats
by Rosanne Hessmiller — published Dec 02, 2024 — last modified Jun 04, 2025 11:33 PM — filed under: , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
Rivers and streams are the lifeblood of our environment, home to a stunning array of wildlife, from fish and amphibians to the aquatic insects that form the foundation of the food chain. However, these ecosystems are under growing threat from sedimentation and siltation. When excess soil and fine particles wash into waterways, they cloud the water, smother habitats, and disrupt the delicate balance that sustains aquatic life. The consequences ripple throughout the food chain, from the tiniest insects to the largest fish, threatening sensitive species like the Eastern hellbender and endangering fisheries.
Located in Stories
Story Cozying Up for Winter: The Bog Turtle’s Seasonal Slumber
by Brian Rhodes — published Jan 08, 2025 — last modified Jun 04, 2025 11:33 PM — filed under: , , , , ,
While we sip hot cocoa, these remarkable reptiles tuck themselves away, waiting for the warmth of spring to awaken their vibrant world again.
Located in Stories
Hellbender Proposed for Endangered Species Act Protection: A Call to Action for Aquatic Conservation
by Brian Rhodes — published Dec 16, 2024 — last modified Dec 16, 2024 10:01 AM — filed under: , , , ,
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) has proposed to protect the Eastern Hellbender (Cryptobranchus alleganiensis) as endangered under the Endangered Species Act. This proposal addresses the dramatic decline in Hellbender populations due to habitat loss, water pollution, and other factors. The proposal builds on years of collaborative conservation work and scientific study, highlighting the need to safeguard this species to maintain the health of freshwater ecosystems. This proposed rule would extend protection to hellbenders across their range, from New York to Georgia.
Located in News