Kayak and Canoe Adventures

RiverTrek 2021: Five Days on the Apalachicola River

Lower Lake Lafayette: Kayak Tallahassee’s Hidden Swamp

Chipola River Paddling Trail | The Ovens and...

Kayaking Bald Point | Adventure on a Living...

Wacissa Springs Adventure | Kayaking a Wild Florida...

A Geologist’s View of the Apalachicola River |...

Upper Chipola River Kayak Adventure | Ghosts &...

Tate’s Hell & the Apalachicola River Delta |...

Kayak Scouting Mission on the Ochlockonee Water Trail

Merritt’s Mill Pond | Kayaking and Spring Caves

Home
Documentaries
Habitats
Backyard Habitat

Apalachicola River and Bay EcoAdventures Kayak and Canoe Adventures

RiverTrek Day 3: Sand bar lunch

by Georgia Ackerman October 12, 2012

by Georgia Ackerman October 12, 2012

1.9K

Georgia Ackerman RiverTrek 2012 co-Coordinator

We’re halfway to Wewahitchka! We’re also close to the halfway point of the river as well.

Facebook Comments

Apalachicola River camping paddling Rivertrek 2012

0 comment 0 Facebook Twitter Reddit Email

Georgia Ackerman

previous post

RiverTrek Day 2: Alum Bluff to Estiffanulga

next post

RiverTrek Day 3: cooling off

Related Posts

Free Events Across Forgotten Coast Celebrate New WFSU...

February 10, 2014

Notes From the Field, Apalachicola: Measure Twice, Cut...

May 8, 2013

Snakes, Eagles, & Gopher Tortoises at the E.O....

February 6, 2014

Behind the Scenes at the Saint Marks Whooping...

January 21, 2016

RiverTrek Day 4: Sand Mountain

October 13, 2012

2023 Update On The Reintroduction Of Eastern Indigo...

April 26, 2023

Kayaking the Apalachicola on RiverTrek 2012 | Days...

October 29, 2012

The Apalachicola Bay Situation Report: A Quick Take

April 26, 2013

22 Years of Counting Plants: the St. George...

November 22, 2021

Lost Creek: Hiking an Ancient Forest

April 7, 2016

Search

Subscribe

Subscribe to receive more outdoor adventures, and an in depth look at our local forests and waterways by Email.

If you do not receive a verification e-mail, check your spam folder.

Finding the First Floridians: New WFSU Documentary

Florida, and north Florida in particular, is a hotspot for underwater prehistoric archeology. Within the last fifteen years, archeologists have been excavating more and more sites, and their findings have been getting international attention. Finding the First Floridians is a story of people making a home in an ice age landscape full of mammoths and mastodons, their descendants adapting to thousands of years of ecological change, and often unstable conditions.

Finding the First Floridians

December 18 at 8 pm ET

WFSU-TV

Category

Category

iNaturalist

iNaturalist became a part of the WFSU Ecology Blog during the EcoCitizen Project in 2019. Since then, we’ve used it to help identify the many plants and animals we see on our shoots. And on the Backyard Blog, we show how it can be used to identify weeds and garden insects, to help figure out what’s beneficial or a possible pest. Below is the iNaturalist profile belonging to WFSU Ecology producer Rob Diaz de Villegas.

View robdv’s observations »

Most Recent

The Bee That Wasn’t Supposed to be at Tall Timbers
The unrecognizable ice age Wacissa: Revisiting Ryan-Harley
Bluffs of St. Teresa – Ochlockonee Vista Joins Landscapes
Finding the rare sandhills cellophane bee – with data
Indigo release ’24: Cola River, Zooniverse, and 41 new snakes!

Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
Flickr
Youtube

@2017 - PenciDesign. All Right Reserved. Designed and Developed by PenciDesign

Home
Documentaries
Habitats
Backyard Habitat