- Everglades is Internationally Significant - U. S. National Park Service
The Everglades, a subtropical mosaic of surprising diversity, is a refuge for 13 threatened or endangered animal species Here, human history spans over 2000 years--from nomadic Calusa to modern settler
- Everglades - Wikipedia
However, development and sustainability concerns have remained pertinent in the region The deterioration of the Everglades, including poor water quality in Lake Okeechobee, was linked to the diminishing quality of life in South Florida's urban areas
- Why is it Important to Restore the Everglades? | US EPA
By 1990 over 40,000 acres of the public Everglades were estimated to be impacted Better water quality will support tourism, recreation, and wildlife, and protect the Everglades for future generations
- Everglades Fact Sheet | Blog | Nature | PBS
Beyond conservation, the Everglades plays a vital role in human life The park’s vast wetlands act as a natural filtration system, supplying much of the drinking water for nearly eight million
- Why Are The Everglades Ecologically Important
The Everglades serve as a crucial natural buffer against hurricanes and a primary source of drinking water for South Florida residents This unique ecosystem acts like a giant sponge, absorbing stormwater and mitigating flooding risks
- Everglades | Location, Florida, Ecosystem, Facts | Britannica
The Everglades provides habitat for endangered species such as the manatee, Florida panther, wood stork, American crocodile, and several species of sea turtles
- Why Are the Everglades So Important for Nature and People?
Learn why the Everglades are vital to Florida’s ecosystem, providing clean water, supporting wildlife, and preserving endangered species
- History | The Everglades Foundation | United States
The Everglades also known as the "River of Grass" is one of the wonders of the world It is a vast subtropical wilderness that has been declared a World Heritage Site, International Biosphere Reserve, and Wetland of International Importance
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