Cross Island National Wildlife Refuge

Cross Island National Wildlife Refuge

Cross Island National Wildlife Refuge is a National Wildlife Refuge in the state of Maine. It is one of the five refuges that together make up the Maine Coastal Islands National Wildlife Refuge, along with Petit Manan, Franklin Island, Seal Island, and Pond Island.

Cross Island NWR has a surface area of 1,703.10 acres (6.89 km² or 689 ha).[1] It is part of the Town of Cutler.

See also

  • List of islands of Maine

References

  1. ^ USFWS Lands Report, 30 September 2007

 This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service.

Coordinates: 44°36′30″N 67°17′58″W / 44.60833°N 67.29944°W / 44.60833; -67.29944

v · d · eProtected Areas of Maine
Federal
Acadia National Park • Saint Croix Island International Historic Site
National Wildlife Refuges:

Aroostook • Carlton Pond Waterfowl Production Area • Cross Island • Franklin Island • Moosehorn • Petit Manan • Pond Island • Rachel Carson • Seal Island • Sunkhaze Meadows
State

Allagash Wilderness Waterway • Aroostook • Baxter • Birch Point • Bradbury Mountain • Camden Hills • Cobscook Bay • Crescent Beach • Damariscotta Lake • Ferry Beach • Fort Point • Grafton Notch • Holbrook Island Sanctuary • Lake St. George • Lamoine • Lilly Bay • Moose Point • Mount Blue • Peacock Beach • Peaks-Kenny • Penobscot River Corridor • Popham Beach • Quoddy Head • Range Ponds • Rangeley Lake • Reid • Roque Bluffs • Shackford Head • Sebago Lake • Swans Falls Campground • Swan Lake • Two Lights • Vaughan Woods • Warren Island • Wolfe's Neck Woods

Bible Point • Colburn House • Colonial Pemaquid • Eagle Island • Fort Baldwin • Fort Edgecomb • Fort Halifax • Fort Kent • Fort Knox • Fort McClary • Fort O'Brien • Major Reuben Colburn House • John Paul Jones • Katahdin Iron Works • Mayall Mills • Whaleback Shell Midden •
Durham State Forest
Maine Department of Conservation (web)

Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужна курсовая?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Cross Creeks National Wildlife Refuge — Coordinates: 36°28′00″N 87°44′00″W / 36.4666667°N 87.7333333°W / 36.4666667; 87.7333333 Cross Creeks National Wildl …   Wikipedia

  • Maine Coastal Islands National Wildlife Refuge — contains more than 50 offshore islands and four coastal parcels, totaling more than 8,100 acres. The complex spans more than 250 miles of Maine coastline and includes five national wildlife refuges Petit Manan, Cross Island, Franklin Island, Seal …   Wikipedia

  • Minnesota Valley National Wildlife Refuge — IUCN Category IV (Habitat/Species Management Area) …   Wikipedia

  • Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge — IUCN Category IV (Habitat/Species Management Area) Sandhill Cranes on the refuge …   Wikipedia

  • Occoquan Bay National Wildlife Refuge — Coordinates: 38°38′39″N 77°14′09″W / 38.64417°N 77.23583°W / 38.64417; 77.23583 The Occoquan Bay National Wildlife …   Wikipedia

  • Chase Lake National Wildlife Refuge — IUCN Category IV (Habitat/Species Management Area) …   Wikipedia

  • Maple River National Wildlife Refuge — is a National Wildlife Refuge in North Dakota. It is managed under Kulm Wetland Management District. Maple River National Wildlife Refuge was established by Executive Order 8162, signed on June 12, 1939 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The… …   Wikipedia

  • Dakota Lake National Wildlife Refuge — is a National Wildlife Refuge in North Dakota. It is managed under Kulm Wetland Management District. Dakota Lake National Wildlife Refuge was established by Executive Order 8117, signed on May 10, 1939 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The… …   Wikipedia

  • Des Lacs National Wildlife Refuge — IUCN Category IV (Habitat/Species Management Area) …   Wikipedia

  • Cottonwood Lake National Wildlife Refuge — is a National Wildlife Refuge in McHenry County, North Dakota. It is managed under J. Clark Salyer National Wildlife Refuge. References Refuge directory listing  This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”