r/ecoregions
Fern Canyon - Northern Franciscan Redwood Forest, Northern California Coastal Forests Ecoregion
Fall Foliage in Stowe, Vermont
I can't tell you how many times I stopped to look up as I hiked through the mountains around Stowe. Just look at this!?
Wichita Mountains is an EPA Level IV Ecoregion Occurring in the Central Great Plains
Jurassic Canyon, Costa Rica - Talamancan Montane Forests Ecoregion
Edmonson Point, Antarctica - North Victoria Land Tundra
The Ruddy Badlands and Rocky Landscapes of the Colorado Plateau Shrublands Ecoregion.
Kaziranga: A tigress stumbles upon a massive Asiatic Water Buffalo, which then proceeds to chase her off. Two of Kaziranga’s big 5 in one frame.
Credit: Bishwajit Chetry
Hakatere Conservation Park
Aka Edoras from Lord of the Rings. South Island, New Zealand
Cascade Salazie, Reunion - Mascarene Forests Ecoregion
Topsail Hill Preserve State Park, Florida - Gulf Barrier Islands and Coastal Marshes, Southern Coastal Plain
Kings Mountain Ecoregion. Kings Mountain National military Park. Located in SC, USA.
All photos by me. First 2 photos were in early July 2026.
The last 2 photos were in December 2025.
Essentially kings mountain national military park, kings mountain state park(SC) and crowders mountain state park(NC) are in the kings mountain eco region, and make up a significant portion of said ecoregion.
Essentially a mountain area located within the piedmont, thus disconnected from other mountain areas, enough for it to be considered a unique eco region.
As for Kings Mountain National Military Park, it’s the site of the 1780 battle of kings mountain which occured during the American revolution. The site is managed by the national parks service.
There was a huge event there in the 1930s and a huge amount of forest was completely destroyed in order to have space for the event. That plus logging prior is why the area is not old growth forest. However the park has since been reforested.
The park is managed by the national parks service. Which is a selling point for going there, the National park service just does a really good job at restoring native habitat and providing meaningful ecological/historical information.