Miami has a number of attractions for tourists, which rotates around the animal life and birds. These include the Miami Seaquarium, Parrot Jungle Island, Monkey Jungle and Zoo in Miami. But even more interesting is the real wild animals and birds in South Florida can be seen. Intra-canal and other waterways in the streets and roads, as well as numerous lakes in residential areas and along the way to attract birds, especially waterfowl. For the best experience of the South –Florida, in areas around Miami, has many parks where you would actually be seen.

In the area of Palm Beach, which Grassy Waters Preserve, Marine Life June Beach, Hungryland Boardwalk and Trail, John D. Okeeheelee Park MacArthur Beach State Park Nature Center. In the area of Boca Raton is the Gumbo Limbo Nature Center, and Fern Forest Nature Center.

In Hollywood, there's Anne Kolb Nature Center at West Lake Park. Broward County Tree Top Park, while Greynolds ParkLocated on the beach in Miami. Two of the parks, which are easily accessible for those in the area of South Miami, Biscayne National Park and Everglades National Park.

Biscayne National Park is located at 9700 SW 328: E St., Homestead. Five-and-ninety percent of the marine park is underwater and features colorful coral reefs and undeveloped keys in Biscayne Bay. Most of the keys is covered by mangroves and tropical hardwood hammocks. The park has a walkway along the sea with disabledmangroves. It 'a good place for many species associated with water, including ring-billed gulls, double-crested cormorants, stones once Ruddy, peaks and battlements. The fish is not permitted in designated areas in the park, plus a kayak and canoe rental is available. The park is open from 7 to 5:30 daily and access to the park is free.

Biscayne Park, Biscayne near the pier, a fee of $ 5 entrance. At the boat dock is a small beach for swimming lessonswith lifeguards, rest rooms and snack bar. For a more active afternoon or tomorrow, saltwater fishing is permitted under the mangroves and along the path. For birdwatchers, can sapsuckers can ospreys, cormorants and grebes seen.

To get to Biscayne National Park, take the Florida Turnpike south to Exit 6 (Speedway Boulevard), turn left at exit and continue south to south-west to 328: E Street (North Canal Drive). Turn left and continue until the end of the road. The effect isabout five miles left.

Everglades National Park is more than 1.4 million hectares, with a variety of habitats, from areas of marine and brackish water in Florida Bay to the Pinelands, hammocks made of wood, and Sawgrass large swamp in Florida and freshwater Slough. The park allows a wide range of activities including, beach combing, bird watching, camping, diving, fishing, hiking, photography, ranger led activities, snorkeling, swimming and wildlifeser.

There are three campsites in the park, Long Pine Key, Flamingo, and Chekika and all campsites are open all year. Canoes may Flamingo and Gulf Coast town. Cycling is permitted along the main Park Road, the Shark Valley tram road, the old Ingraham Highway, on Long Pine Key Nature Trail, and hose Bight and Rowdy Bend trails at Flamingo. Visitor Center is the main entrance (west of Homestead), Royal Palm, Flamingo, Shark Valley, andGulf Coast (south of Everglades City).

However, it is within the wildlife that really amazes Everglades National Park. More than 300 species of birds have been recorded, seven of which are rare or endangered. Migratory birds use the Everglades National Park and critical wintering areas, and as a stopover. Species include Cape May Warbler, Peregrine Falcon, bobolinks, and tree swallows. Waders, which can be experienced in a visit include the great white heron, great blueHeron, great white egret, snowy heron, tri-colored heron, little blue heron, egret, egret red, black crowned night heron, Yellow-crowned Night Heron, least bittern, Glossy Ibis, and many colors pink spatula. Some of the Everglades birds of prey include large red shoulder hawk and barred owl. Along the mangrove areas of the island in Everglades National Park, you've probably been to see an osprey dive into the water to catch a fish. Fifty couples bald eagle, which also feed on fish,nest in the park. One of the most endangered birds in the park, or Everglades Snail Kite.

Anhinga Trail at Taylor Slough at Royal Palm is a good place to search for the nest anhingas in the spring, and year round viewing of herons, egrets, and double-crested cormorant white ibis. Eco-pond near the Flamingo is a good place to observe herons, white ibis, spoonbills pink, White-eyed Vireo, red-shouldered hawks and numerous species of butterflies. From the Flamingo Visitor Center,can see white pelicans, gulls, terns, shorebirds, white herons, reddish egrets and other birds along the edge of the bay.

More than forty species of mammals are found in Everglades National Park. It is not uncommon to see white-tailed deer are facing the prairie Sawgrass, Florida. The marsh rabbit is generally higher in freshwater wetland, and coastal marshes Pinelands. Raccoon and Opossum Virginia creatures is common throughout the park. The gray fox is the most commonly seen near wooden hammocks.River otters are usually seen in spring at the Anhinga Trail and Shark Valley. Florida Panther is a subspecies of puma is in the park, but is rarely seen as evasive. The Bobcat, in contrast to the danger of the Florida Panther, is common in the Everglades National Park. Although mainly nocturnal, this small (15 – 25 pounds) short-tailed cat is often seen by day. It can be seen walking from Bear Lake Trail, pipe Bay Trail, and Main ParkPath.

The West Indian Manatee is a marine mammal that grows up to 1000 pounds and is around the coastal waters of the United States from Louisiana to Virginia. In the winter months, they look in the warm waters of Florida Bay, where they are often seen by visitors. It has been seen regularly in Whitewater Bay, Hells Bay and along the west coast. Alligators are common across the freshwater marshes of the park, and sometimes in brackish waters of Florida Bay. The best time to see alligators in the parkDuring the winter dry. At that time they were together near the hole deeper waters. All sizes and ages, from children of ten inches to an event, and twenty years, ten-adult-feet long, can be seen hanging on the sofa, along the Anhinga Trail.

To come to the Everglades National Park, take the Florida Turnpike south to its end in Florida City. Turn right on Southwest 344: E Street (Palm Drive), building on Highway 9336 to the Florida Everglades National Park.