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Mud Lake Number One, also known as Mud Lake, Forest County, Wisconsin 45°29′24″N 88°40′18″W / 45.49000°N 88.67167°W / 45.49000; -88 Little Birch Lake , also known as Mud Lake , Forest County, Wisconsin .
The Wisconsin State Natural Areas Program is a conservation program created to highlight and protect areas with outstanding natural or archaeological resources in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. There are 687 State Natural Areas (SNAs) encompassing almost 400,000 acres (160,000 ha). [ 1 ]
250 acres, includes logging and conservation museums, native Wisconsin wildlife, an observation tower and an arboretum [18] Marsh Haven Nature Center: Waupun: Dodge: Southern Savanna: 46 acres, located at the north end of Horicon Marsh [19] Maywood: Sheboygan: Sheboygan: Lake Michigan: 135 acre city-owned park with an arboretum, ecology center ...
Presently, the marsh is 32,000 acres (130 km 2) in area, most of it open water and cattail marsh. The southern third, approximately 11,000 acres (45 km 2), is owned by the state of Wisconsin and forms the Horicon Marsh State Wildlife Area, which was established as a nesting area for waterfowl and resting area for migratory birds.
Al Johnson's Swedish Restaurant or Economy of Door County, Wisconsin: Baileys Harbor portion of Mud Lake State Wildlife Area: Baileys Harbor, Wisconsin: Mud Lake itself within the state natural area: Baileys Harbor, Wisconsin: Sign for the Heins Creek Nature Preserve 7112 Highway 57, Baileys Harbor: Baileys Harbor, Wisconsin: Lyle-Harter-Matter ...
The Ice Age National Scientific Reserve is an affiliated area of the National Park System of the United States comprising nine sites in Wisconsin that preserve geological evidence of glaciation. To protect the scientific and scenic value of the landforms, the U.S. Congress authorized the creation of a cooperative reserve in 1964.
The Mead (George W.) Wildlife Area is a state wildlife area covering over 33,000 acres (130 km 2) in central Wisconsin. It includes portions of Marathon, Portage, and Wood counties. It is managed by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR). The Area is commonly referred to as "the Mead". Five WDNR staff manage the Area.
Bass Lake #5, an 8-acre (3.2 ha), deep, hard-water seepage lake that is the main headwaters branch of Mud Creek. Deer Lake, a 6-acre (2.4 ha) seepage lake that is also part of the headwaters of Mud Creek. Burnt Wagon Lake, a 15-acre (6.1 ha) softwater seepage lake that is landlocked, with no development.