Everglades National Park

    • Covers 1,508,571 acres
    • Established: December 6, 1947
    • Bird species: 350
    • Fish species: 300
    • Mammal species: 40
    • Reptile species: 50
    • The Park is fed by Lake Okeechobee and the Kissimmee River
    • Elevation: 0 to 8 feet (2.4 m) above sea level
    • The Park is home to many rare and endangered species, like the Florida Panthers
    • Climate: Mild and pleasant from December to April, hot and humid in summer
    • Designated a UNESCO world heritage site
  • Everglades National Park is located in the state of Florida and is the third-largest national park in the United States with about 1.5 million acres. As the largest subtropical wilderness in the country, the Everglades region is made up primarily of wetlands and marshland. With one of the most fragile Ecosystems in the world, the park is home to 36 species on the Endangered Species list. Established as a National Park by president Harry Truman in 1947, the park sees upwards of 1 million visitors each year.

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