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Goose Pond will be one of the most diverse reptile and amphibian habitats in Indiana. This crawfish frog, a state endangered species, has already taken up residence. Photo by Zack
Walker, Indiana DNR biologist
Cinergy has installed devices on power lines running through Goose Pond to make the high voltage lines more visible to birds. The attachments will prevent birds from being killed or injured from collisions.
Photo by Gerry Roach
A drag line crane starts the levee building process at Beehunter Marsh. Miles of levees will contain wetlands and provide great places to hike and bird watch.
Photo by John Maxwell, DNR photographer
Goose Pond will likely become one of the best waterfowl hunting spots in the Midwest.
Photo by Brad Feaster
Osprey are being restored to Indiana, and they will soon be released near Goose Pond. The fish eating eagles will find prey and nesting areas at Goose Pond.
Photo by John Maxwell, DNR photographer
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