Evangeline

Cypripedium kentuckiense

Cypripedium kentuckiense
Cypripedium kentuckiense
Class: 
Monocotyledons
Family: 
Orchidaceae
Scientific Name: 

Cypripedium kentuckiense

Common Name: 
Southern Lady's-slipper
GRANK: 
G3
SRANK: 
S1

Mayaca fluviatilis

Mayaca fluviatilis
Mayaca fluviatilis
Mayaca fluviatilis
Mayaca fluviatilis
Class: 
Monocotyledons
Family: 
Mayacaceae
Scientific Name: 

Mayaca fluviatilis

Common Name: 
Bog Moss
GRANK: 
G5
SRANK: 
S2

Carex decomposita

Carex decomposita
Carex decomposita
Carex decomposita
Carex decomposita
Class: 
Monocotyledons
Family: 
Cyperaceae
Scientific Name: 

Carex decomposita

Common Name: 
Cypress-knee Sedge
GRANK: 
G3
SRANK: 
S3

Schisandra glabra

Schisandra glabra
Schisandra glabra
Class: 
Dicotyledons
Family: 
Schisandraceae
Scientific Name: 

Schisandra glabra

Common Name: 
Scarlet Woodbine
GRANK: 
G3
SRANK: 
S3

Circaea lutetiana ssp. canadensis

Circaea lutetiana ssp. canadensis
Circaea lutetiana ssp. canadensis
Class: 
Dicotyledons
Family: 
Onagraceae
Scientific Name: 

Circaea lutetiana ssp. canadensis

Common Name: 
Enchanter's Nightshade
GRANK: 
G5T5
SRANK: 
S2

Pterocaulon virgatum

Pterocaulon virgatum
Pterocaulon virgatum
Pterocaulon virgatum
Pterocaulon virgatum
Class: 
Dicotyledons
Family: 
Asteraceae
Scientific Name: 

Pterocaulon virgatum

Common Name: 
Wand Blackroot
GRANK: 
G5
SRANK: 
S2

Lake Chicot

Acreage: 
1,522 Acres

Millers Lake

Acreage: 
1,695 Acres

Marsh Bayou WMA

Information
Owned: 
Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries
Acreage: 
655 Acres
Contact
Phone: 
(337) 491-2576

Marsh Bayou Wildlife Management Area is a 655 acre tract of land acquired from the Farmers Home Administration. The property is located in Evangeline Parish approximately 3 miles east of Oakdale, La. north of highway 10. Access to the area can only be gained off of Cypress Creek Road 3 miles north of highway 10 at the corner of Parish Road PR 4-20. Parking is limited and there are no roads within the area.

The area is flat and poorly drained and was primarily used as an agricultural rice farm for many years and now is being converted back to forest land. Two hundred acres of the north east corner of the property have been planted with a variety of hardwoods species. Most of the habitat consists of thick wax myrtle and sweet gum thickets with scattered pines and hardwoods. A small bayou cuts the property in half.

The area offers limited rabbit, deer and quail hunting opportunities, due to the small acreage and thick habitat conditions presently found on the area.

Additional information and maps can be obtained from the Lake Charles Office at 1213 North Lakeshore Drive, Lake Charles, La. 70601 or phone 337/491-2575.

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