The islands are famous for another type of resident – cottonmouth snakes. Snake densities on many of the islands are significant. Raccoons, armadillos, small mammals and other reptiles also inhabit the islands. Hundred - Cedar Keys National Wildlife Refuge - Document - PDFSEARCH.IO

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	The islands are famous for another type of resident – cottonmouth snakes. Snake densities on many of the islands are significant. Raccoons, armadillos, small mammals and other reptiles also inhabit the islands. Hundred Add to Reading List Document Date: 2011-09-21 11:59:58 Open Document File Size: 316,51 KB Share Result on Facebook Country United States / / Event Natural Disaster / / Facility Refuge Headquarters / University of Florida / Refuge Headquarters The Headquarters / / IndustryTerm bank fishing / transportation / metal detectors / / NaturalFeature Cedar Keys NWR islands / Pleistocene dune / / Organization Marine Research Lab / University of Florida / Shell Mound Unit of Lower Suwannee National Wildlife Refuge / U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service / / Person Bronson Atsena Otie / Otie Key SR / Sean M. Dowie Sean / Sean M. Dowie / Kathy Whaley / Cedar Keys / / / Position Refuge Manager / fiddler / / ProvinceOrState Florida / Levy County / / URL www.fws.gov/cedarkeys / / SocialTag Cedar Key, Florida Lower Suwannee National Wildlife Refuge Cedar Keys National Wildlife Refuge Key West National Wildlife Refuge Geography of Florida Florida Atsena Otie Key

The islands are famous for another type of resident – cottonmouth snakes. Snake densities on many of the islands are significant. Raccoons, armadillos, small mammals and other reptiles also inhabit the islands. HundredAdd to Reading List