Volunteers have created and maintained bluebird trails on all of the Kiawah golf courses, with good results. Bluebirds can be seen here year 'round, as a few always winter with us. Bluebirds Native plants are receiving renewed attention in an effort to promote natural landscaping on the island. Not only are natives easier to grow and maintain, but they contribute greatly to the health and welfare of the wildlife population. They also provide a palette of changing colors to be enjoyed throughout the year.
Alligators inhabit most of the island's lagoons.
Females lay their eggs in nests they build on the shore. Young alligators, particularly, are a common sight along lagoon edges. All alligators should be left strictly alone, as they can move quickly to protect their young or secure a meal. Feeding them is unlawful as well as unwise. Raccoons are mostly spotted at night, particularly if there's a bird feeder somewhere nearby to be raided.