Bay Soundings
  • About
    • About Us
    • Glossary
    • Our Sponsors
    • Legacy Archives
    • Archived Stories
  • Habitat
    • Conservation & Restoration
    • Habitat Protection & Restoration
  • Impacts
    • Human Impacts
    • Water Quality
    • Climate Change
    • Pollution
  • Biodiversity
    • Fish & Wildlife
    • Invasive Species
  • Community
    • People and the Bay
    • Opinion
    • History
    • Profiles/Spotlight
    • Business & Industry
    • Education
    • Make a Difference
  • Explore
    • Events
    • News
    • Stormwater
    • Exploring the Bay
    • BackBay Adventures
    • Books
    • Things To Do
    • Top Picks
  • Subscribe
Bay Soundings
  • About
    • About Us
    • Glossary
    • Our Sponsors
    • Legacy Archives
    • Archived Stories
  • Habitat
    • Conservation & Restoration
    • Habitat Protection & Restoration
  • Impacts
    • Human Impacts
    • Water Quality
    • Climate Change
    • Pollution
  • Biodiversity
    • Fish & Wildlife
    • Invasive Species
  • Community
    • People and the Bay
    • Opinion
    • History
    • Profiles/Spotlight
    • Business & Industry
    • Education
    • Make a Difference
  • Explore
    • Events
    • News
    • Stormwater
    • Exploring the Bay
    • BackBay Adventures
    • Books
    • Things To Do
    • Top Picks
  • Subscribe

Browsing Tag

Make a Difference for Wildlife

4 posts

While protecting natural lands is critical, we can make a difference for wildlife in our own backyards.

FFish & Wildlife
Dive In!

Welcome Florida’s Native Bees Into Your Yard

  • April 26, 2021
Florida is home to more than 300 of the 4,000 bee species found across North America — including…
BBay Soundings Picks
Dive In!

“Step-by-Step” to a Native Yard

  • February 16, 2021
When a Google search for “native plants” returns nearly 700 million links, you know it’s a hot topic.…
FFish & Wildlife
Dive In!

Hummingbirds in Florida: If you plant it, they will come

  • November 1, 2016
While some Floridians may never see a hummingbird, Steve Backes almost always has them in his Valrico yard.…
FFish & Wildlife
Dive In!

Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Anoles (But Didn’t Know Enough to Ask)

  • June 16, 2007
Native green anole populations are shrinking, as invasive Cuban brown anole populations grow. Planting trees and high shrubs so that the native anoles can hang in out higher places than the invasives will help rebuild populations yard-by-yard.

Don't Miss Anything

Subscribe Now to Get All Latest Updates

Select list(s) to subscribe to


By submitting this form, you are consenting to receive marketing emails from: Bay Soundings. You can revoke your consent to receive emails at any time by using the SafeUnsubscribe® link, found at the bottom of every email. Emails are serviced by Constant Contact
Bay Soundings
© 2025 Bay Soundings. All Rights Reserved.
  • About
  • Habitat
  • Impacts
  • Biodiversity
  • Community
  • Explore
  • Subscribe