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West Virginia
Natural History, March, 2003
WITH MORE THAN 80,000 acres of state parks and 100,000 acres of forests, West Virginia offers a natural, peaceful setting for watching its native wildlife.
From the Potomac Highlands in the northeast to the New River Valley in the south, West Virginia is home to hundreds of species of birds that find sanctuary amid its breathtaking mountains, valleys, forests, lakes, and streams.
A variety of community groups, as well as educational programs at most state parks, is available to help both the casual observer or serious watcher plan an adventure to remember.
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From wood and waterfowl to raptors, osprey and so much more, the wonders of wildlife await in Wild and Wonderful West Virginia. For more information and a free travel guide, call 1-800-CALL WVA or check out www. callwva.com.
COPYRIGHT 2003 Natural History Magazine, Inc.
COPYRIGHT 2008 Gale, Cengage Learning
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Most Popular Articles in Reference
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