Category:Animals of Ocmulgee Mounds National Historical Park

Media in category "Animals of Ocmulgee Mounds National Historical Park"

The following 32 files are in this category, out of 32 total.

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  Alligator (32830648117).jpg 4,834 × 3,581; 11.42 MB
  
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  Alligator (40808153303).jpg 3,503 × 1,663; 4.29 MB
  
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  Alligator (46985113174).jpg 4,485 × 2,011; 5.44 MB
  
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  Alligators are the largest reptiles in the park. They spend the summer months in the park before migrating south for the winter. (173bf49b-d2f5-4b41-b19f-51daf2f4a0db).JPG 1,051 × 701; 351 KB
  
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  Angry Mockingbird (46985120644).jpg 2,677 × 2,677; 4.09 MB
  
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  Blue-tailed Skink (40808152533).jpg 5,055 × 4,000; 8.82 MB
  
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  Broad-shouldered Hawk (46857876985).jpg 4,499 × 4,000; 8.52 MB
  
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  Broad-shouldered Hawk (46857883705).jpg 4,044 × 3,765; 6.61 MB
  
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  Broad-shouldered Hawk (46985122074).jpg 2,887 × 2,887; 3.87 MB
  
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  Broad-shouldered Hawk (47721975632).jpg 3,437 × 3,437; 5.56 MB
  
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  Broad-shouldered Hawk (47721976492).jpg 6,000 × 4,000; 10.27 MB
  
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  Cormorants can often be spotted at Clay Pond. Many birds have oil in their feathers that helps them stay waterproof, but (ee79343e-4ed7-42e4-b14f-00eda0f78ffb).JPG 3,888 × 2,592; 2.3 MB
  
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  Great Egrets are excellent fishers that are frequently seen in the park around Clay Pond. (134eb5dd-0e0e-476b-926c-c0406a6a5dc0).JPG 1,364 × 1,765; 392 KB
  
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  Group of White Ibises (542fa15a-27dc-4490-aee5-5ec5d6dcff6c).JPG 3,888 × 2,592; 1.37 MB
  
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  Juvenile Little Blue Heron (32830646057).jpg 2,669 × 2,669; 3.12 MB
  
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  Kingsnakes are non-venomous snakes that hunt their prey of rodents, birds, and lizards by constriction. Their name is derived by (29bbfa69-27bf-4e20-b33a-1c06239bab5a).jpg 2,160 × 1,440; 817 KB
  
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  Little Blue Heron (32830644987).jpg 6,000 × 4,000; 12.97 MB
  
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  Northern Mockingbird 1.jpeg (270bda0a-5cfa-402f-b3e3-fa454bd274d7).jpeg 4,608 × 3,456; 3.42 MB
  
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  Northern Mockingbird, Ocmulgee Mounds, Bibb County, Georgia (299fe86d-f8d5-433e-9f9c-54db17536520).jpg 2,073 × 2,592; 741 KB
  
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  One of the largest woodpeckers in North America, the Pileated Woodpecker thrives in a variety of woodlands from Canada to (fe8d7dda-7cf5-4b59-a366-d20ed895d939).JPG 770 × 997; 245 KB
  
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  Red-shouldered Hawk (32830649817).jpg 3,013 × 3,013; 4.68 MB
  
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  Red-shouldered Hawk (40808153823).jpg 2,948 × 2,948; 4.87 MB
  
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  Red-shouldered Hawk (40808154743).jpg 6,000 × 4,000; 11.66 MB
  
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  The anhinga is an adept swimmer that often swims submerged up to their long, slender neck, earning them their nickname "snake (2b8021a4-90f1-401c-b367-9b4d9edce22b).JPG 3,888 × 2,592; 3.48 MB
  
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  The park's residential alligators can often be spotted on logs in Clay Pond during the hot summer months. (383220e9-101f-461a-8707-7eea46d9e7a9).JPG 1,790 × 1,064; 1.39 MB
  
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  This dragonfly is one of the most abundant dragonflies in the United States. Blue Dashers enjoy being next to slow-moving water (92b202a3-bee6-4ce3-bdb1-7957e21608a6).jpg 3,888 × 2,592; 1.74 MB
  
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  This famous gobbler isn't often spotted in the park, are an important part of the park's ecosystem. (e0020124-0228-41a9-90cb-32d75a08823f).jpg 3,395 × 2,173; 1.68 MB
  
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  This venomous snake is also aptly called cottonmouth. It is the only venomous water snake in North America. (e290e581-a661-4bc4-baef-42bb84edf981).JPG 3,888 × 2,592; 4.04 MB
  
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  Vultures are nature's cleanup crew, using their excellent sense of smell to find carrion. (d33b6052-8449-4207-a70b-a9d555b27235).jpg 1,058 × 1,322; 445 KB
  
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  White Egret (32830649007).jpg 2,986 × 2,986; 6.54 MB
  
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  White Egret (40808151973).jpg 3,202 × 3,202; 6.01 MB
  
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  White Egret (47721968872).jpg 2,878 × 2,878; 5.34 MB