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The WFSU Ecology Blog

  • Home
    • About
    • WFSU Public Media Home
  • Documentaries
    • Red Wolf Family Celebrates First Year at the Tallahassee Museum
    • Roaming the Red Hills
    • Oyster Doctors
    • Testing the Ecology of Fear
    • EcoShakespeare
    • Stories from the Apalachicola
    • Classic WFSU Ecology Documentaries
  • Habitats
    • Estuaries
      • Oyster Reef
        • The Effects of Predators and Fear on Oyster Reefs
        • Apalachicola Oyster Research
        • Meet the Species “On (and swimming around) the Reef”
        • Oyster Reef Ecology | On the Reef
      • Salt Marsh
        • In the Grass- Salt Marsh Biodiversity Study
        • Meet the Species “In the Grass”
        • Salt Marsh Ecology | In the Grass
      • Seagrass Bed
        • Predatory Snails, and Prey, of Bay Mouth Bar
      • In the Grass, On the Reef Glossary
    • Waterways Big and Small
      • Apalachicola Basin
        • Apalachicola RiverTrek | Kayaking, Camping, & Hiking the River Basin
        • Apalachicola River and Bay
    • Longleaf Pine & Fire Ecology
  • EcoCitizen
    • Seasonality
      • phenology
    • Citizen Science
    • Home Habitat
      • Native Gardening for North Florida
      • Pollinators and Gardening
      • Backyard
        • The Backyard Bug Blog 2018
        • Backyard Blog January 2019

Kayaking & Canoeing North Florida’s Coasts & Rivers

by Rob Diaz de Villegas January 31, 2012
Kayaking & Canoeing North Florida’s Coasts & Rivers
View all EcoAdventures posts about paddling.

Coasts, bays, rivers, creeks, swamps, lakes, springs- there is no shortage of places in which you can dip a kayak or canoe paddle. In the fall and spring, the temperatures are relatively mild, and saltwater paddling is at its best. When winter arrives, so do strong winds on the coast and chilly water. Freshwater paddling is a good activity throughout the year, and spring fed rivers stay a comfortable temperature even on the coldest of days (and are refreshing on hot days). Amongst the hundreds of miles of accessible waterways in our viewing area are a large variety of habitats, from salt marshes to coastal dune lakes to tupelo swamps and more.

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iNaturalist

This is going to be a big part of the Ecology Blog in 2019, so WFSU Ecology Producer Rob Diaz de Villegas has been getting to know this mobile tool for identifying and recording animal species in your area.  Look for more information on iNaturalist and our 2019 project soon!

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