Wildlife at St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge

St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge in Florida is a US national wildlife refuge — which animals are recorded there, how likely you are to see each one, and the best season to visit. Live data from eBird and iNaturalist.

Birds regularly recorded nearby

• Greater Yellowlegs — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Double-crested Cormorant — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Black-crowned Night Heron — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Great Egret — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Great Blue Heron — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Brown Pelican — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Northern Harrier — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Belted Kingfisher — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Yellow-rumped Warbler — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Common Gallinule — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• White Ibis — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Boat-tailed Grackle — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Purple Gallinule — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Red-bellied Woodpecker — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Pileated Woodpecker — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Ruby-crowned Kinglet — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Eastern Towhee — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Northern Cardinal — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Canvasback — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Lesser Scaup — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Laughing Gull — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Ring-billed Gull — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Pied-billed Grebe — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Eastern Phoebe — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
• Blue Jay — reported on 100% of nearby checklists

Percentages are the share of eBird checklists in the surrounding county reporting each species — a county-wide signal, not a park-level guarantee.

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