我就喜歡這樣的妳

If you are going to study or work in the GSU, you would have a different viewpoint toward American. GSU is in the southeast of American and the people in the south of the America is nice and warm. They greets with each other and if you are polite enough they are willing to help you. there are a few places that you can visit while you are in the GSU, The center of wildlife education and 

how do you get here ? 

The center of wildlife education is located in the Geogia Southern University, statesboro campus. It's near the S main street in Statesboro. if you come in from one of the entrance near super 8 hotel, you walk in amd turn right and notice the board that writing center of wildlife education.  

how much is the entry fee (Admission fee) ? 

It's free for the students and faculty in the GSU. If you are not, you have to pay 4 dollars to enter but trust me it's really worth and you can have a great time here. 

Adults: $4.00
Children (3-11 years of age) & Military (with ID) & Senior Citizens: $2.00

Children under 3 years of age: FreeGSU Faculty, Staff and Students (with ID): Free

  what can i see in the center? 

there are two parts of the center.

indoor exhibition: you can see some posters that shows out comer creature that affect the environment.  

outside fields: it's a huge area where you can see some owls, eagle, and ducks. 

Special tour ? 

Daily program : 

normally, there is a thirty minutes guide in 3:30pm Monday to Friday.

In summer time, there is a thirty minutes guide in 9:30am from Monday to Friday.

 Field Trips: 

The Walk on the Wild Side program is a 1 1/2 hour morning program that includes a rotation at the Wildlife Center’s newest addition: The Waterfowl Pond. It consists of three 30-minute rotations and is a great choice for Kindergarten-College age groups. 

The Wild about Summer program is a one-hour program designed for Kindergarten-12th, however, this program can also be tailored for college age groups, adult groups and organizations.

The Summer Fledglings is a one hour program designed specifically for Pre-K (ages 4-5). 

The Summer Wildlife Connections- Past, Present & Future program is strictly for adults and is presented by Steve Hein, the Wildlife Center’s founder and Director.

 https://academics.georgiasouthern.edu/wildlife/education/summer-programs/

the story of  "FREEDOM"

The bald eagle became the official emblem of the United States in 1782. Part of the reason that it was selected is because the Bald Eagle can only be found in North America. However, Like the peregrine falcon, brown pelican, and other species, our national symbol suffered a great fall due to pesticides (DDT) employed by man during the 1950 — 60’s. Ultimately our emblem found itself on the endangered species list. By 1970, there was only one known successful nesting pair in Georgia. However, through a concerted effort of the State and Federal government, use of the pesticides ceased and the bird showed its resilience in a great recovery effort. In 2007 it came off of the federal list of threatened and endangered species. In 2017 surveys documented 218 nests with 142 of those being successful.

(photo credit @ FB GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY) 

Freedom is a male Southern Bald Eagle that was found knocked out of the nest in Maitland, FL. Only weeks old and appearing like a “brown ball of fuzz”, it was discovered that the young eagle had an injury to its beak and suffered from an infection. Rushed to the Florida Audubon Center for Birds of Prey, Freedom made a complete recovery from the infection but the injury to the beak was permanent, preventing his release into the wild. With the permission of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, Georgia Southern University acquired Freedom in 2004. Today, Freedom serves not only as an ambassador for wildlife and as an institutional symbol, but as an “iconic reminder” of the strength and majesty of our great nation

(the story and photo is from the website below)

Official website https://academics.georgiasouthern.edu/wildlife/