GreenSource EP, Inc. retweeted
Thank you Blue Supporters for sponsoring the National Mitigation and Environmental Markets Conference! Looking forward to seeing everyone in Jacksonville, May 8-11 #nmemc #ecologicalrestoration #EnvironmentalMarkets
GreenSource EP, Inc. retweeted
It's a Fact!
The average Florida manatee is 8-10 feet long and weighs 800 - 1,200 lbs. The largest manatee ever recorded was over 13 feet long and weighed over 3,500 lbs. Calves at birth usually weigh 60-70 lbs.
Find more facts at savethemanatee.org/facts #Wildlifewednesday
GreenSource EP, Inc. retweeted
International Manatee Day: What needs to be done to save the species:
wtsp.com/article/news/local/…
GreenSource EP, Inc. retweeted
It's a Fact!
There are 3 different species of manatee: The West Indian manatee, the Amazonian manatee and the African manatee. The dugong is a cousin species of the manatee and lives in Australia and the Indo-pacific.
Find more facts: savethemanatee.org/facts #WildlifeWednesday
GreenSource EP, Inc. retweeted
We need to have a talk about the birds and the bees. 🐦🐝
Did you know that birds, bees and many others benefit from planting flowers native to your area? These plants provide vital food and habitat for many species and are easy to care for. Photo courtesy of Gordon Garcia.
GreenSource EP, Inc. retweeted
Vegetation is very important for the Weeki Wachee River. It helps with water clarity, provides food for manatees and habitat for animals. Find out how you can help protect the vegetation when visiting the river. youtu.be/EK-6adhuLD4
GreenSource EP, Inc. retweeted
Don't miss our next free Lunch & Learn this Thursday! Learn how @GreenSource_EP brings excellence to mitigation bank projects. register at hubs.la/Q019Z4b-0
#ecologicalrestoration #mitigationbank #wetlandsconservation #wetlands #AmericanWetlandsMonth #wetlandsmonth #sws
GreenSource EP, Inc. retweeted
Be bear-y careful driving through the forest in this warmer weather! 🐻
Momma bears are travelling across the roads and forests with their young cubs. These small families travel around so the cubs can learn from their mothers.
📸 Adobe Stock
GreenSource EP, Inc. retweeted
Today is Weeki Wednesday and #ManateeAppreciationDay. Help protect the manatees by being mindful of your actions while out on the Weeki Wachee River. youtu.be/e5siACO5YLs
GreenSource EP, Inc. retweeted
Tis the Season to count birds (and butterflies)! The 122nd Audubon Christmas #BirdCount starts Dec. 14 - Jan. 5: ow.ly/cbsT50H9yGl
GreenSource EP, Inc. retweeted
Yeah, I'm cool... maybe too cool. 🥶😅
Lower temperatures equals lethargic alligators. But just because a #gator is cold, doesn't mean it's less dangerous! 🐊💢 Never harass or approach any #wild animal, not even for a glamor shot. Keep your distance. 📏👍 #FlatFriendFriday
GreenSource EP, Inc. retweeted
Happy Bat Week! Florida’s bats are insectivores. A single bat can eat hundreds of insects (like mosquitoes!) a night: ow.ly/BaVF50Gxn8L
GreenSource EP, Inc. retweeted
Did You Know? Recycling water isn’t new. Thanks to the water cycle, the water you drink today might be the same water a dinosaur drank 65 million years ago. #OneWaterFlorida
GreenSource EP, Inc. retweeted
Groundwater from wellfields, in and around wetlands, is 1 of 3 drinking water sources in #TampaBay. Wetlands serve as natural filters, making them a critical part of our water supply. Protecting our wetlands is a top priority. #ShowYourSource #ProtectTheSource @awwa
GreenSource EP, Inc. retweeted
District lands are wild and scenic places! When visiting, you might see American alligators. To protect them and our visitors, please do not approach or feed the wildlife. #sjrwmd #fwc #wildlife #alligators #staysafe #dontfeedthewildlife
GreenSource EP, Inc. retweeted
Did You Know? Recycling water isn’t new. Thanks to the water cycle, the water you drink today might be the same water a dinosaur drank 65 million years ago. #OneWaterFlorida
GreenSource EP, Inc. retweeted
We've all probably seen deer crossing signs, but in #Florida we have quite a few bear crossing signs. 🐻🚸 These signs are an indication that bears have been known to be in the area. Bears can dart out to cross the road without warning, so be cautious when you see road signs.




























