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Marketing guidance written for hunting lodges, fishing guides, and outdoor outfitters. Specific to the Southeast, specific to the industry, and built to answer the questions operators are actually asking.
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Feral Hog Ecology in Georgia's Satilla River Corridor and Okefenokee Region
In Georgia's lower Coastal Plain, the wild hog has reached one of North America's great wetlands: the Okefenokee, a vast rain-fed peat swamp, and the blackwater rivers around it. This synthesis follows the hog onto the swamp's tree islands, into its alligator nests, and down the bottomland corridors: what rooting does to the peat, the alligators, and the swamp's rare wildlife, and why a federal Wilderness is such hard ground to defend.
9 min read
American Alligator: Apex Predator Ecology and Keystone Role in Southeastern Wetlands
The American alligator is famous for being large and dangerous. Its ecological significance has almost nothing to do with its teeth. It has to do with its feet, its tail, and its habit of excavating depressions in the wetland substrate — depressions that hold water when everything else dries out, concentrate entire food webs during the dry season, and sustain the southeastern Coastal Plain ecosystem from the Texas Sabine to the North Carolina Outer Banks.
18 min read
The Ecology of the American Southeast: Habitats, Species Richness, and Biogeographic Significance
The southeastern United States is one of the most biologically rich temperate regions on Earth -- home to hundreds of freshwater fish species, exceptional salamander diversity, and a convergence of ecoregions found nowhere else in North America.
20 min read
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