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Kiser Lake State Park is a public recreation area in Champaign County, Ohio, located four miles (6.4 km) northwest of St. Paris and 34 miles (55 km) north of Dayton. [2] The 531-acre (215 ha) state park includes 396-acre (160 ha) Kiser Lake , for which it was named, and the 51-acre (21 ha) Kiser Lake Wetlands State Nature Preserve .
Kiser Lake (previously also known as Mosquito Lake) is a reservoir in Champaign County, Ohio, United States, It is located approximately 4.2 miles (6.8 km) northwest of St. Paris and 34 miles (55 km) north of Dayton along Ohio State Route 235, at
Kiser Lake Wetlands State Nature Preserve, or simply Kiser Lake Wetlands, is a 51 acres (21 ha) nature reserve located in Johnson Township, Champaign County, Ohio, United States. It is located wholly within the Kiser Lake State Park, and operated by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. [1] [2]
Aerial view of Kiser Lake, a major feature of the township Location of Johnson Township in Champaign County Coordinates: 40°9′5″N 83°57′13″W / 40.15139°N 83.95361°W / 40.15139; -83
Oak Openings Preserve Metropark is a nature preserve located in Swanton Township, Ohio, owned and operated by Metroparks Toledo.Most of the park is an oak savanna ecosystem, characterized by alternating wetland and vegetated dunes.
The nature preserve features gigantic 200-400 year old-growth trees that often measure 4 feet in diameter, reminiscent of the Great Black Swamp.There is a small area that preserves the rare ecosystem of Oak Openings, which consists very large specimens of white and bur oaks, but without any of the small under story trees.
Cox Arboretum and Gardens MetroPark Small waterfall at Englewood MetroPark. Five Rivers MetroParks is a regional public park system consisting of conservatories and outdoor recreation and education facilities that serve the Dayton metropolitan area.
American Beech in Dysart Woods. The area is currently an outdoor laboratory run by Ohio University. The property was designated a National Natural Landmark in 1967. [1] White oak, Red Oak and Tulip Poplar trees are a few of the seventeen species recorded in the woods.