On average, Everglades National Park receives around 1.1 million visitors annually. This makes it one of the most visited national parks in the United States.

hottest is not relevant for florida, but the coldest would be in mid 70's don't let it drop below that! they need tons of water. I leave the hose running on mine fore 15 min a day and it is very healthy

ALL CREDIT GOES TO Do 0 FROM YAHOO ANSWERS

Some of the scavengers that live in the swamp are an opossum, crayfish, copperhead snake, box turtle, and a blue jay (bird) there are way more then what I listed though.

We dont have crocodiles or alligators in the Caribbean. What we do have are caymons which are the cousin to both crocks and gators and they're alot smaller

I don't think so because mushrooms need 100%-95% humidity.

Actually, they do. I live in the Mojave desert in California, and my new [three months] lawn has gotten a bunch of them. I'm only watering twice a day for 5 minutes, but it still must be enough to keep the grass moist.

Lake,swamp

North America

The Everglades like most national parks and environmental sites are under the World Heritage Centre under UNESCO under the United Nations. Here are the lists of other sites too http://whc.unesco.org/en/list .

The above statement is 100%, utterly, and completely FALSE.

Neither the UN nor UNESCO has any control or ownership role in any World Heritage Site WHATSOEVER. Article 6 of the World Heritage Convention specifically disclaims any such ownership or control by UNESCO, something that is completely clear to anybody who takes the time to read it.

Everglades NP, like all parts of the National Parks Service, is administered by that government body and owned by the U.S. government.

521 nautical miles from Tampa Florida to Georgetown in Grand Cayman Islands.

Ponce de Leon passed through the Everglades around 1512 when he discovered Florida and went on to map the keys. Ernest F. Coe discovered the Everglades in 1928 and created an association to lobby to have the area a National Park. It is important to understand that there were Native Americans already living there in the 1500s, so the word "discover" probably doesn't apply to the Europeans.

One of the reasons that the Everglades became a national park is because there is no other place like it on this planet. It is a river, several hundred kilometers wide, flowing slowly through wetlands and grass.

no

There are quite a few endangered animals that currently live in the Florida Everglades. These include the American Crocodile, the American Alligator, various sea turtles, birds, the Florida panther, and the manatee.

The Everglades are subtropical wetlands located in the southern portion of the U.S. state of Florida, comprising the southern half of a large watershed. The system begins near Orlando with the Kissimmee River, which discharges into the vast but shallow Lake Okeechobee. Water leaving the lake in the wet season forms a slow-moving river 60 miles (97 km) wide and over 100 miles (160 km) long, flowing southward across a limestone shelf to Florida Bay at the southern end of the state. The Everglades are shaped by water and fire, experiencing frequent flooding in the wet season and drought in the dry season.

mainly air boat

it is polluted it and if there is no water than the animal there could die

the wildlife

Bass,sunfish,catfish,peacock bass.There are over 80 types of fish that are in the everglade that arent suppose to be there,this includes ocars,peacockbass and many others

Alligators have many adaptations that allow them to be some of the fiercest hunters. Their adaptations include teeth, skin, webbed feet, ability to hold their breath, and their eyes.

There are many different species that are endangered in Florida.

8 species of ammphibians endangered

1 species of arachnids endangered

23 species of birds endangered

11 species of clams endangered

8 species of coralsm jellyfish and sea anemones endangered

25 species of crustaceans endangered

33 species of fishes endangered

18 species of insects endangered

15 species of mammals endangered

53 species of plants endangered

9 species of reptiles endangered

13 species of snails endangered

150,000 of the reptiles (including pythons and other snakes) are estimated to be crawling through Everglades National Park and the surrounding areas.

1. Home to state animal: the Panther

2. Home to manatees because of all the warm water and mangroves.

3. 4,300 square miles

4. 470 species of animals

5. 5000 species of plants

6. Brackish water that flows at 1 mph

7. Rangers set woods on fire to kill bad plants. The good plants (pines) have a protective bark that protects them.

8. A small part of it goes from Florida to Texas

9. When Hurricane Andrew came it uprooted thousands of plants

10. Located in southern Florida