Classified for credit

State park adjacent to Huntsville with trails and nature programs — covers Appalachian ecology, geology, and outdoor science.

Montgomery botanical garden with collections of regional and native Alabama flora — supports plant taxonomy, horticultural science, and native ecosystem studies.

National Wildlife Refuge protecting rare longleaf pine savanna habitat in Alabama — supports endangered ecosystem ecology, forest biology, and conservation science.

Site of Alabama's longest natural bridge — geology, erosion, and Appalachian ecosystem study in an accessible outdoor setting.

Alabama's largest natural bridge formation — covers karst geology, rock erosion processes, and the unique ecology of sheltered sandstone formations.

Japanese-style garden in Huntsville — supports landscape design, cultural geography, and plant identification in a structured outdoor setting.

Alabama state park on Lake Bouldin with fishing, hiking, and nature trails — covers freshwater ecology, forest habitats, and outdoor recreation.

Waterfall hike within Alabama's largest state park — supports ecology, geomorphology, and physical education fieldwork.

Small hands-on petting zoo in rural Alabama — introductory animal husbandry, domestic animal biology, and farm-animal care for young learners.

Rock garden feature within Alabama's highest state park at Mt. Cheaha — supports geology, native plant study, and Appalachian highland ecosystem observation.

Spring-fed nature trail through a limestone karst habitat — supports lessons in hydrology, local flora, and wetland ecology.

Alabama state park on the Alabama River with forested trails and lake access — covers southeastern woodland ecology and freshwater habitats.

Urban nature preserve on exposed iron-ore ridgeline — covers Alabama geology, forest ecology, and Appalachian biodiversity.

Wooded ridge trail area within Birmingham's Red Mountain Park — covers forest ecology, geology, and outdoor physical education.

Alabama river island park on the Coosa River — supports freshwater ecology, riparian habitat study, and regional geography.

Gulf State Park cabin area providing access to coastal dune, estuary, and beach ecosystems — supports Gulf Coast ecology and environmental science.

City-operated wildlife park with native Alabama species — supports local ecology, animal adaptation, and wildlife conservation education.

University-maintained arboretum with labeled plant collections — supports botany, dendrology, and regional ecology study.

Small petting zoo with farm animals — supports basic animal husbandry, domestic species identification, and life-science observation.

Elevated treetop trail at a licensed wildlife rehabilitation center — covers raptor biology, native wildlife, and Alabama ecosystems.

Mobile or small-venue zoo in rural Alabama bringing live exotic and domestic animals up close — supports basic zoology and animal classification.

Managed nature center on the Wehle property with trails and wildlife habitat — covers Alabama ecology, plant identification, and field biology.

Federally managed wildlife refuge on the Tennessee River — supports migratory bird study, wetland ecology, and conservation biology.

National Wildlife Refuge headquarters with wetland habitats — covers migratory bird biology, waterfowl ecology, and federal conservation programs.