Las Vegas National Wildlife Refuge
With the Rocky Mountains to the west, the Great Plains to the east, and the Chihuahuan Desert to the south, Las Vegas National Wildlife Refuge encompasses a diversity of habitats. Located along the Central Flyway, the Refuge provides an important resting, feeding, and wintering area for migrating geese, ducks, and cranes.
Las Vegas National Wildlife Refuge rests on a plateau in the foothills with the Rocky Mountains just beyond. River canyon walls drop below the refuge on three sides. Las Vegas (Spanish for "the meadows") preserves both wildlife habitats and a slice of New Mexico's rich cultural history.
References
This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service.
- Refuge website
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- Camino Real de Tierra Adentro
- Old Spanish Trail
- Santa Fe Trail
- Aldo Leopold
- Apache Kid
- Bandelier
- Bisti/De-Na-Zin
- Blue Range
- Bosque del Apache
- Capitan Mountains
- Carlsbad Caverns
- Cebolla
- Chama River Canyon
- Columbine–Hondo
- Cruces Basin
- Dome
- Gila
- Latir Peak
- Manzano Mountain
- Ojito
- Pecos
- Sabinoso
- Salt Creek
- San Pedro Parks
- Sandia Mountain
- West Malpais
- Wheeler Peak
- White Mountain
- Withington
- East Fork Jemez River
- Pecos River
- Red River
- Rio Chama
- Rio Grande
- Bluewater Lake
- Bottomless Lakes
- Brantley Lake
- Caballo Lake
- Cerrillos Hills
- Cimarron Canyon
- City of Rocks
- Clayton Lake
- Conchas Lake
- Coyote Creek
- Eagle Nest Lake
- El Vado Lake
- Elephant Butte Lake
- Fenton Lake
- Heron Lake
- Hyde Memorial
- Leasburg Dam
- Living Desert Zoo and Gardens
- Manzano Mountains
- Mesilla Valley Bosque
- Morphy Lake
- Navajo Lake
- Oasis
- Oliver Lee Memorial
- Pancho Villa
- Percha Dam
- Rio Grande Nature Center
- Rockhound
- Santa Rosa Lake
- Storrie Lake
- Sugarite Canyon
- Sumner Lake
- Ute Lake
- Villanueva