Florida is more than 3,000 miles from the arctic tundra in the Caribbean along the Atlantic flyway. It is a home that can support the production ecosystem of various birds. This means that in addition to year-round Florida resident species, Florida has seen a variety of species during spring and fall migrations.  When you go birding, be sure to list your sightings on eBird and Florida Nature Trackers. These citizen science programs help increase our understanding of the world. The Great Florida Birding and Wildlife Trail is a network of 510 top wildlife viewing spots across the state. If you want to know where to go to see native birds, butterflies, etc. in Florida, head to the trail. This is your way of adventure! Every year, millions of people, residents and visitors alike, participate in wildlife viewing activities, contributing billions of dollars to Florida’s economy, but the ultimate goal of the Trail is to encourage conservation of Florida’s native habitats and species.

The Trail is a program of the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, supported in part by the Florida Department of Transportation and the Fish and Wildlife Foundation of Florida, and is possible thanks to dozens of federal, state, and local government agencies, non-governmental organizations and private landowners.

Different types of science communications such as systematic or brief reviews, original research articles, letter-to-editor, commentaries, theoretical perspectives, survey observations are accepted by the journal. The journal also articulates theoretical perspectives and expert opinions on the current and emerging approaches, practices and management in poultry, fisheries and wildlife.

Please upload the manuscript here: www.longdom.org/submissions/poultry-fisheries-wildlife-sciences.html