Classified for credit

Private nature sanctuary with trails and wildlife education programs — covers local bird species, habitat ecology, and Tennessee native flora.

Federal wildlife refuge along the Paint Rock River — covers riparian ecology, migratory bird biology, and watershed conservation.

Tennessee state park on Cherokee Lake with wooded trails and waterfront — covers Appalachian forest ecology, lake biology, and outdoor recreation.

Tennessee state park on Kentucky Lake — supports freshwater ecology, Tennessee River watershed geography, and outdoor recreation curriculum.

Civil War battlefield site covering the December 1862 engagement — military tactics, Western Theater strategy, and Tennessee campaign history.

Outdoor bird park in Pigeon Forge featuring free-flight parrots and exotic species — supports avian biology, animal behavior, and species diversity study.

Local nature park in Williamson County offering trails through Tennessee woodland and wetland habitats — supports ecology observation and outdoor physical education.

Small suburban nature center with trails and wildlife habitat — local ecology, native species identification, and outdoor education.

Tennessee state park on Pickwick Lake with fishing, boating, and riparian ecology — supports freshwater biology, hydrology, and outdoor recreation curriculum.

State park campground on Pickwick Lake — freshwater ecology, watershed geography, and outdoor recreation with Tennessee River habitat.

Native American ceremonial mound complex with a museum — covers pre-Columbian archaeology, anthropology, and Woodland-period cultures.

Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station demonstration gardens covering plant science, horticulture, and sustainable agriculture practices.

By-appointment fossil museum with specimens from Tennessee's prehistoric past — covers paleontology, stratigraphy, and regional natural history.

Restored home of the 11th U.S. President with guided tours — covers Jacksonian democracy, manifest destiny, and antebellum American politics.

Urban wildlife sanctuary and state natural area near Nashville with ranger programs — covers Tennessee forest ecology, bird identification, and watershed biology.

Small zoo in Sevierville featuring tropical and exotic species — covers animal biology, biodiversity, and rainforest ecosystem study.

Last council grounds of the Cherokee Nation before the Trail of Tears — covers Cherokee governance, removal policy, and 19th-century federal-tribal relations.

Visitor center for a National Wildlife Refuge on earthquake-formed Reelfoot Lake — covers wetland ecology, waterfowl biology, and the 1811–12 New Madrid seismic events.

Federally managed refuge on a lake formed by the 1811 New Madrid earthquake — supports wetland bird ecology, waterfowl biology, and seismic geography.

Campus arboretum with labeled native and exotic tree specimens — supports dendrology, plant taxonomy, and urban ecology study.

High-elevation Appalachian state park known for Catawba rhododendron and spruce-fir forest — Appalachian ecology and montane biology.

Community college public observatory with telescopes and astronomy programming — covers stellar physics, the solar system, and observational astronomy techniques.

Tennessee state park at the confluence of the Caney Fork and Collins rivers — covers river geology, aquatic ecosystems, and watershed dynamics.

Undeveloped state park in the Blue Ridge highlands — supports Appalachian ecology, stream biology, and field botany study.