Amelia Island Wildlife Management Area

In today's world, Amelia Island Wildlife Management Area is a topic that has become increasingly relevant. Whether on a personal, professional or social level, Amelia Island Wildlife Management Area has managed to spark the interest of a wide variety of individuals and organizations. Its impact has been reflected in various areas, from technology to entertainment, including health and education. In this article, we will explore Amelia Island Wildlife Management Area in depth, analyzing its implications, challenges, and possible solutions. Additionally, we will examine how Amelia Island Wildlife Management Area has evolved over time and the impact it has had on modern society.

Amelia Island Wildlife Management Area
Amelia Island WMA
IUCN category VI (protected area with sustainable use of natural resources)
Map showing the location of Amelia Island Wildlife Management Area
Map showing the location of Amelia Island Wildlife Management Area
Location within Montana
Map showing the location of Amelia Island Wildlife Management Area
Map showing the location of Amelia Island Wildlife Management Area
Amelia Island Wildlife Management Area (the United States)
LocationTreasure County, Montana
Nearest cityHysham
Coordinates46°18′50″N 107°13′36″W / 46.31389°N 107.22667°W / 46.31389; -107.22667
Area238 acres (96 ha)
Governing bodyMontana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks

Amelia Island Wildlife Management Area, also referred to as Amelia Island, is a 238 acres (96 ha) tract of protected land located in Treasure County, Montana, owned and managed by the Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks (MFWP). The Wildlife Management area, located in the Yellowstone River, is used primarily in tandem with the nearby Amelia Island Fishing Access.

Flora and fauna

There is great variety in the species that can be found on the Island. Birds are found in abundance, with four different species observed, the great blue heron, red-tailed hawk, hairy woodpecker, and western wood pewee. In addition to avian species, white-tailed deer, meadow voles, eastern fox squirrels, and woodhouse's toads have also been observed in the management area.

References

External links