Start of a transcript of GATOR-ON, Friend to Wetlands! A work of interactive fiction by Dave Horlick Release 1 / Serial number 090830 / Inform v6.30 Library 6/11 S Standard interpreter 1.1 (4F) / Library serial number 040227 >*Here we go - 12:15 PM. It's 10/15. [Comment recorded.] >restart Are you sure you want to restart? y Open schism with the Sierra Club, talk of Pyth-nor advancing down the Florida coast, and now an urgent summons to your secret Everglades base... After years of work and preparation, the moment of crisis has finally arrived! GATOR-ON, Friend to Wetlands! A work of interactive fiction by Dave Horlick Release 1 / Serial number 090830 / Inform v6.30 Library 6/11 S Shark Valley East Loop Road (in the tram) This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the east. You are sitting onboard a tour tram. >e You'll have to get out of the tram first. The tram moves along south for a while, then southeast. Shark Valley East Loop Road (in the tram) This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs south and northwest. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. You are sitting onboard a tour tram. The tour guide welcomes everybody to Shark Valley, and then spends several minutes trying to explain why there aren't any sharks. >get out You get out of the tram. Shark Valley East Loop Road You can see a tram here. The tram departs to the south. >*Really? Well, it did tell me I would need to get out, after all. [Comment recorded.] >look Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs south and northwest. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >[ THERE are no other Everglades in the world. -- Marjory Stoneman Douglas] x me You are anxious, but in good health. >w Shark Valley East Loop Road >verbose GATOR-ON, Friend to Wetlands! is now in its "verbose" mode, which always gives long descriptions of locations (even if you've been there before). >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >*exits? [Comment recorded.] >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >w Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and southeast. Wetlands extend to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >undo Shark Valley West Loop Road [Previous turn undone.] >e Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >look Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >*No description? [Comment recorded.] >e Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >e Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >e Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the east. >w Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Otter Cave Trail Outcroppings of porous rock punctuate the marshy ground. No sign of otters, though. >*Not very descriptive. [Comment recorded.] >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Otter Cave Trail Outcroppings of porous rock punctuate the marshy ground. No sign of otters, though. >enter cave You can't see any such thing. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Otter Cave Trail Outcroppings of porous rock punctuate the marshy ground. No sign of otters, though. >e Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the east. >w Otter Cave Trail Outcroppings of porous rock punctuate the marshy ground. No sign of otters, though. >w Otter Cave Trail Outcroppings of porous rock punctuate the marshy ground. No sign of otters, though. >w Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southwest. Wetlands extend to the west. The tram arrives. >enter tram You get into the tram. The tram moves along north for a while, then comes to a gentle stop near the Visitor Center, to the south. Most of the passengers get off and then others get on. Shark Valley East Loop Road, Near Visitor Center (in the tram) The loop road passes the visitor center here, south, and continues along to the southwest and southeast. There is a parking lot to the west. You are sitting onboard a tour tram. The tour guide maintains that the Everglades and the nearby city of Miami co- exist in ecological harmony. >x guide The tour guide is busy telling bad jokes interspersed with a few barely- informative details about the Everglades. The tram moves along southeast for a while, then south for a while. Shark Valley East Loop Road (in the tram) This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the east. You are sitting onboard a tour tram. >x tram The tram has has two cars of five rows each, with a few seats open. At the tram's front are a driver and a tour guide. The tram moves along south for a while, then southeast, then south. Shark Valley East Loop Road (in the tram) This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. You are sitting onboard a tour tram. >undo Shark Valley East Loop Road [Previous turn undone.] >x tower You can't see any such thing. >x me You are anxious, but in good health. The tram moves along south for a while, then southeast, then south. Shark Valley East Loop Road (in the tram) This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. You are sitting onboard a tour tram. >s You'll have to get out of the tram first. The tram moves along south for a while, then southwest for a while, then southeast. Shark Valley East Loop Road (in the tram) This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southwest and northwest. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. You are sitting onboard a tour tram. The tour guide incorrectly describes alligators as "Modern-Day Dinosaurs". >*You're allowed to just jump on and off at will? [Comment recorded.] >z Time passes. The tram moves along southwest, then south for a while, then southeast. Shark Valley East Loop Road (in the tram) This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southwest and northwest. Wetlands extend to the east. You are sitting onboard a tour tram. >z Time passes. The tram moves along southwest, then south for a while, then southeast. Shark Valley East Loop Road (in the tram) This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southwest and northwest. Wetlands extend to the east. You are sitting onboard a tour tram. >z Time passes. The tram moves along southwest for a while, then west, then north for a while. Shark Valley West Loop Road (in the tram) This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. You are sitting onboard a tour tram. The tour guide tells an ineffective joke. >z Time passes. The tram moves along north for a while. Shark Valley West Loop Road (in the tram) This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. You are sitting onboard a tour tram. >z Time passes. The tram moves along north for a while. Shark Valley West Loop Road (in the tram) This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. You are sitting onboard a tour tram. >z Time passes. The tram moves along north for a while. Shark Valley West Loop Road (in the tram) This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. You are sitting onboard a tour tram. >z Time passes. The tram moves along north for a while, then northwest, then northeast. Shark Valley West Loop Road (in the tram) This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southwest. Wetlands extend to the west. You are sitting onboard a tour tram. The tour guide delivers some nonsense about how to outrun an alligator by running in zig-zags. >z Time passes. The tram moves along north for a while, then comes to a gentle stop near the Visitor Center, to the south. Most of the passengers get off and then others get on. Shark Valley East Loop Road, Near Visitor Center (in the tram) The loop road passes the visitor center here, south, and continues along to the southwest and southeast. There is a parking lot to the west. You are sitting onboard a tour tram. >e You'll have to get out of the tram first. The tram moves along southeast for a while, then south for a while. Shark Valley East Loop Road (in the tram) This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the east. You are sitting onboard a tour tram. >z Time passes. The tram moves along south for a while, then southeast, then south for a while. Shark Valley East Loop Road (in the tram) This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. You are sitting onboard a tour tram. >z Time passes. The tram moves along south, then southwest for a while, then southeast, then southwest. Shark Valley East Loop Road (in the tram) This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. You are sitting onboard a tour tram. The tour guide informs you that the Everglades was once the subject of a Kingston Trio song. >z Time passes. The tram moves along south for a while, then southeast, then southwest, then south. Shark Valley East Loop Road (in the tram) This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. You are sitting onboard a tour tram. >z Time passes. The tram moves along south, then southeast, then southwest for a while. Shark Valley East Loop Road (in the tram) This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and west and northwest. You are sitting onboard a tour tram. The tour guide tells an ineffective joke. >w You'll have to get out of the tram first. The tram moves along west, then north for a while. Shark Valley West Loop Road (in the tram) This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. You are sitting onboard a tour tram. >n You'll have to get out of the tram first. The tram moves along north for a while. Shark Valley West Loop Road (in the tram) This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. You are sitting onboard a tour tram. The tour guide tells an ineffective joke. >n You'll have to get out of the tram first. The tram moves along north for a while. Shark Valley West Loop Road (in the tram) This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. You are sitting onboard a tour tram. >get out You get out of the tram. Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. You can see a tram here. The tram departs to the north. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >*What am I supposed to be doing? [Comment recorded.] >w Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and southeast. Wetlands extend to the west. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >w The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >i You are carrying a shiny key, a corn chips bag (which is closed) and a homing beacon. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing east. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. A hatch on the ground is barely visible through the periphyton. You can also see a transmitter here. [Your score has just gone up by one point.] >*Okay, that was kind of cool. Unclued, but cool to figure out. [Comment recorded.] >score You have so far scored 1 out of a possible 5, in 104 turns, earning you the rank of Occasional Recycler. >get transmitter Taken. >drop it Dropped. >open hatch It seems to be locked. >unlock hatch What do you want to unlock the hatch with? >i You are carrying a shiny key, a corn chips bag (which is closed) and a homing beacon. >key That's not a verb I recognize. >unlock hatch with key Just as you are about to unlock the hatch, you are startled by a crow flying right at you! In your surprise, you fumble away the key. By the time you have regained your composure, the crow has already snatched up the key and flown away to the north! >*grrrr. [Comment recorded.] >look Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. A hatch on the ground is barely visible through the periphyton. You can also see a transmitter here. >x transmitter It's a small device with a tiny antenna. >break transmitter Violence isn't the answer to this one. >i You are carrying a corn chips bag (which is closed) and a homing beacon. >get transmitter Taken. >save Ok. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >x beacon The beacon's arrow is pointing directly at the transmitter. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. A hatch on the ground is barely visible through the periphyton. >drop transmitter Dropped. >i You are carrying a corn chips bag (which is closed) and a homing beacon. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >*Where's the crow? [Comment recorded.] >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. > I beg your pardon? >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >*?? [Comment recorded.] >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and southeast. Wetlands extend to the west. >ne Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southwest. Wetlands extend to the west. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and south. Wetlands extend to the west. >ne Shark Valley East Loop Road, Near Visitor Center The loop road passes the visitor center here, south, and continues along to the southwest and southeast. There is a parking lot to the west. >w Parking Lot An black expanse of asphalt, a common sight in Florida. There is a vistor center southeast. >se Visitor Center The Visitor Center is really just an outside pavillion with an overhanging roof, for short public presentations. A crow searches the grass for discarded snacks. [Your score has just gone up by one point.] >x crow The crow has black feathers and intelligent black eyes. >kill crow Some environmentalist you are! The crow suddenly flies directly at a child, causing him to drop his snack, which the crow flies off with. >look Visitor Center The Visitor Center is really just an outside pavillion with an overhanging roof, for short public presentations. >x grass You can't see any such thing. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >*Weird transition - just go from there into wetlands? [Comment recorded.] >n Visitor Center The Visitor Center is really just an outside pavillion with an overhanging roof, for short public presentations. A crow swoops down from the sky. >i You are carrying a corn chips bag (which is closed) and a homing beacon. >open bag You open the corn chips bag, revealing some corn chips. >give bag to crow The crow grabs the corn chips bag and promptly flies off with it. >undo Visitor Center [Previous turn undone.] >look Visitor Center The Visitor Center is really just an outside pavillion with an overhanging roof, for short public presentations. A crow searches the grass for discarded snacks. >e Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southeast and northwest. Wetlands extend to the east. >w Visitor Center The Visitor Center is really just an outside pavillion with an overhanging roof, for short public presentations. A crow searches the grass for discarded snacks. >x grass You can't see any such thing. >*???? [Comment recorded.] >x roof You can't see any such thing. >w Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and south. Wetlands extend to the west. >e Visitor Center The Visitor Center is really just an outside pavillion with an overhanging roof, for short public presentations. A crow searches the grass for discarded snacks. >*Not all locations have listed exits. [Comment recorded.] >x me You are anxious, but in good health. The crow suddenly flies directly at a child, causing him to drop his snack, which the crow flies off with. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road, Near Visitor Center The loop road passes the visitor center here, south, and continues along to the southwest and southeast. There is a parking lot to the west. The tram arrives. >s Visitor Center The Visitor Center is really just an outside pavillion with an overhanging roof, for short public presentations. >z Time passes. >in You can't go that way. A crow swoops down from the sky. >throw bag at crow You lack the nerve when it comes to the crucial moment. >i You are carrying a corn chips bag (which is open), inside which are some corn chips and a homing beacon. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >put beacon in bag You put the homing beacon into the corn chips bag. The crow suddenly flies directly at a child, causing her to drop her snack, which the crow flies off with. >undo Visitor Center [Previous turn undone.] >*what if I lose the bag to the crow early on? I have an idea, at least... [Comment recorded.] >i You are carrying a corn chips bag (which is open), inside which are some corn chips and a homing beacon. The crow suddenly flies directly at a child, causing her to drop her snack, which the crow flies off with. >get beacon You already have that. >remove beacon from bag You can't see any such thing. >get beacon from bag You can't see any such thing. >take beacon out of bag I only understood you as far as wanting to take the homing beacon. >i You are carrying a corn chips bag (which is open), inside which are some corn chips and a homing beacon. >put beacon in bag You put the homing beacon into the corn chips bag. A crow swoops down from the sky. >remove it (first taking the homing beacon) You're not wearing that. >get beacon You already have that. >i You are carrying a homing beacon and a corn chips bag (which is open), inside which are some corn chips. >e Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southeast and northwest. Wetlands extend to the east. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs south and northwest. Wetlands extend to the east. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >w Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the east. The tram arrives. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the east. The tram arrives. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. The tram departs to the south. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the east. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southeast. Wetlands extend to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing southwest. >sw Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and southeast. Wetlands extend to the west. The tram arrives. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing southwest. The tram departs to the southeast. >sw Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing southwest. >sw Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >s Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >s Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing southwest. >sw Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing southwest. >sw Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. A hatch on the ground is barely visible through the periphyton. You can also see a transmitter here. >save Ok. >get transmitter Taken. >put it into bag You put the transmitter into the corn chips bag. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and south. Wetlands extend to the west. >ne Shark Valley East Loop Road, Near Visitor Center The loop road passes the visitor center here, south, and continues along to the southwest and southeast. There is a parking lot to the west. >w Parking Lot An black expanse of asphalt, a common sight in Florida. There is a vistor center southeast. >se Visitor Center The Visitor Center is really just an outside pavillion with an overhanging roof, for short public presentations. A crow searches the grass for discarded snacks. >give bag to crow The crow grabs the corn chips bag and promptly flies off with it. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing west. A crow swoops down from the sky. >w Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and south. Wetlands extend to the west. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing west. The tram arrives. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing southwest. >sw Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing west. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. The corn chips bag has been torn open. You can also see a shiny key here. >get key Taken. > *I do like that puzzle -- and I understand the need for a large geography, but... Hmmm.... [Comment recorded.] >*Now how do I get back to the hatch?? [Comment recorded.] >x beacon The beacon's arrow is pointing directly at the transmitter. >get transmitter Taken. >i You are carrying a transmitter, a shiny key and a homing beacon. >get bag Taken. >i You are carrying a corn chips bag (which is open but empty), a transmitter, a shiny key and a homing beacon. >put beacon in bag You put the homing beacon into the corn chips bag. >get beacon Taken. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs south and northwest. Wetlands extend to the west. The tram arrives. >s Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west. >s Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >x beacon The beacon's arrow is pointing directly at the transmitter. >s Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southwest. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >w Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and southwest. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >s Second Borrow Pit Water collected in this depression to form an alligator hole. >x hole You can't see any such thing. >x pit You can't see any such thing. >enter pit You can't see any such thing. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southwest and northwest. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >w Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and southwest. >e Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >s The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >*I need to map this? [Comment recorded.] >w Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >w Observation Tower This cool winding structure affords a great view of the surrounding area. >x tower You can't see any such thing. >climb tower You can't see any such thing. >*Wow, not very well implemented.... [Comment recorded.] >look Observation Tower This cool winding structure affords a great view of the surrounding area. >*12:30 [Comment recorded.] >w Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >w The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >w The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >s The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >e Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southeast and south. >e Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >e Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and southwest. >n Deep Wetlands The wetlands are waist-deep here. >*yuck :) [Comment recorded.] >e Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southwest and northwest. Wetlands extend to the east. >n Fourth Borrow Pit Water collected in this depression to form an alligator hole. >*So they're numbered, but not in order I find them? [Comment recorded.] >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >i You are carrying a homing beacon, a corn chips bag (which is open but empty), a transmitter and a shiny key. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >eat key That's plainly inedible. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >w Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >w Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >e Third Borrow Pit Water collected in this depression to form an alligator hole. >e Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southwest and northwest. Wetlands extend to the east. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >w Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southeast. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >w Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >e Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >w Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >w Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southwest and northwest. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Second Borrow Pit Water collected in this depression to form an alligator hole. >w Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and southeast. Wetlands extend to the west. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >w Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and southwest. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >w Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southwest. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >w Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >e Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >w Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >w Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >w The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west. >e Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs south and northwest. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w First Borrow Pit Water collected in this depression to form an alligator hole. >w Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southeast. Wetlands extend to the west. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >w Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs south and northwest. Wetlands extend to the west. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >w The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >*I have no idea what wetlands look like, based on this. [Comment recorded.] >w The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and southeast. Wetlands extend to the west. >e Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >e Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >e Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >e Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the east. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >w Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the east. >w Otter Cave Trail Outcroppings of porous rock punctuate the marshy ground. No sign of otters, though. >w Otter Cave Trail Outcroppings of porous rock punctuate the marshy ground. No sign of otters, though. >w Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southwest. Wetlands extend to the west. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >w The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west. The tram arrives. >e Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >e Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >e Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the east. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >w Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >w Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >*10 rooms wide [Comment recorded.] >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >e Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >e Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs south and northwest. Wetlands extend to the east. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >w Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southeast and northwest. Wetlands extend to the east. The tram arrives. >w Visitor Center The Visitor Center is really just an outside pavillion with an overhanging roof, for short public presentations. A crow searches the grass for discarded snacks. The crow suddenly flies directly at a child, causing him to drop his snack, which the crow flies off with. >*Okay, how did I miss it? I know it's south of here. [Comment recorded.] >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Otter Cave Trail Outcroppings of porous rock punctuate the marshy ground. No sign of otters, though. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and west and northwest. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >s The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >s The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >w Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >w Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >w The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >w The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >w The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >w The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >w The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >w The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >w The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >w The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >w The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >w The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >e Observation Tower This cool winding structure affords a great view of the surrounding area. >e Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >w Observation Tower This cool winding structure affords a great view of the surrounding area. >climb tower You can't see any such thing. >x tower You can't see any such thing. >climb structure I don't think much is to be achieved by that. >e Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >w Path Near Observation Tower A short path connects the Loop Road, to the North, with the Observation Tower, to the south. >w Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >*This is crazy. :( [Comment recorded.] >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >e Shark Valley West Loop Road The road runs north and east, and the top of Obseration Tower is visible to the south. >e Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and west and northwest. >e Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >*can you only find it if the transmitter is there? [Comment recorded.] >x beacon The beacon's arrow is pointing directly at the transmitter. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >n You can't go that way. >n You can't go that way. >n You can't go that way. >n You can't go that way. >look US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >w US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >n You can't go that way. >w US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >s The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >s The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southwest. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs south and northwest. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >n First Borrow Pit Water collected in this depression to form an alligator hole. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >n You can't go that way. >w US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs south and northwest. Wetlands extend to the east. You can see a tram here. The tram departs to the south. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the east. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the east. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the east. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southeast. Wetlands extend to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and southwest. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. > I beg your pardon? >s Second Borrow Pit Water collected in this depression to form an alligator hole. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southwest and northwest. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southwest and northwest. Wetlands extend to the east. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Fourth Borrow Pit Water collected in this depression to form an alligator hole. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southwest and northwest. Wetlands extend to the east. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >s The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and southwest. >n Deep Wetlands The wetlands are waist-deep here. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southeast. Wetlands extend to the west. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >n Third Borrow Pit Water collected in this depression to form an alligator hole. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southeast. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and southeast. Wetlands extend to the west. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Otter Cave Trail Outcroppings of porous rock punctuate the marshy ground. No sign of otters, though. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southeast and northwest. Wetlands extend to the east. The tram arrives. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >n You can't go that way. >n You can't go that way. >w US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road, Near Visitor Center The loop road passes the visitor center here, south, and continues along to the southwest and southeast. There is a parking lot to the west. >s Visitor Center The Visitor Center is really just an outside pavillion with an overhanging roof, for short public presentations. A crow searches the grass for discarded snacks. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Otter Cave Trail Outcroppings of porous rock punctuate the marshy ground. No sign of otters, though. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and west and northwest. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >s The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >s The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >s The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >s The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >w Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Observation Tower This cool winding structure affords a great view of the surrounding area. >n Path Near Observation Tower A short path connects the Loop Road, to the North, with the Observation Tower, to the south. >n Path A short path connects the Loop Road, to the North, with the Observation Tower, to the south. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road The road runs north and east, and the top of Obseration Tower is visible to the south. The tram arrives. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southeast and south. The tram arrives. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west. The tram arrives. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs south and northwest. Wetlands extend to the west. The tram arrives. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southwest. Wetlands extend to the west. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and south. Wetlands extend to the west. >n Parking Lot An black expanse of asphalt, a common sight in Florida. There is a vistor center southeast. >n Shark Valley Loop Road Near Parking Lot The Loop Road passes a large parking lot, to the south, and leads off to the north and southeast. >n Tamiami Trail & Shark Valley Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >n US-41 & Shark Valley Loop Road US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >n You can't go that way. >n You can't go that way. >w US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and southeast. Wetlands extend to the west. The tram arrives. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >s The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >s The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >s The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >s The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >w The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >w The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >*Okay... it's gone?? [Comment recorded.] >w The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >cry That's not a verb I recognize. >e Observation Tower This cool winding structure affords a great view of the surrounding area. >e Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and west and northwest. >ne Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and southwest. >ne Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southwest and northwest. Wetlands extend to the east. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >nw Fourth Borrow Pit Water collected in this depression to form an alligator hole. >w Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southeast. Wetlands extend to the west. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >w Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >s Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >s Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southeast and south. >search What do you want to search? >ground You find nothing of interest. >s Shark Valley West Loop Road The road runs north and east, and the top of Obseration Tower is visible to the south. >w Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >hint Thanks to Graham Nelson... I'm not sure which is cooler, the Inform compiler itself, or the wonderful Designer's Manual! Thanks to TheCodingMonkeys (Martin Pittenauer and Dominik Wagner) for SubEthaEdit and the totally unexpected Inform syntax hiliting mode. Special thanks also to my Everglades hiking companion, beta-tester, and Significant Otter, the lovely and talented Shani Warner. Your score has just gone up by one point! [Please press SPACE.] Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >score You have so far scored 2 out of a possible 5, in 954 turns, earning you the rank of Bike Commuter. >hint A theme of GATOR-ON, Friend to Wetlands! is that missteps, both ecological and otherwise, can often be reversed. This philosophy informs the story as well as the solutions to many of its puzzles. [Please press SPACE.] You don't need to explore every location to win. The game will lead you to most of the important places. Have you taken inventory? [Please press SPACE.] You don't need to explore every location to win. The game will lead you to most of the important places. Have you taken inventory? [Please press SPACE.] The crow's destination varies, but it likes to hang out at the Visitor Center. [Please press SPACE.] Stay or get on the tram, wait until it stops, get off, and go south. [Please press SPACE.] Nope. [Please press SPACE.] The crow flies too fast to really follow it. You'll need some way to trick the crow into revealing its hiding place. [Please press SPACE.] Make sure you haven't left behind anything useful at the hatch. [Please press SPACE.] Make sure you haven't left behind anything useful at the hatch. [Please press SPACE.] Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >w The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >e Observation Tower This cool winding structure affords a great view of the surrounding area. >e Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >w Path A short path connects the Loop Road, to the North, with the Observation Tower, to the south. >w Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >e Observation Tower This cool winding structure affords a great view of the surrounding area. >n Path Near Observation Tower A short path connects the Loop Road, to the North, with the Observation Tower, to the south. >n Path A short path connects the Loop Road, to the North, with the Observation Tower, to the south. >n Shark Valley West Loop Road The road runs north and east, and the top of Obseration Tower is visible to the south. >e Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and west and northwest. >e Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >*But how do you find your way back now? [Comment recorded.] >i You are carrying a homing beacon, a corn chips bag (which is open but empty), a transmitter and a shiny key. >x key It's a shiny, white plastic key with blue and red trace. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >e You can't go that way. >w US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >w US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >w US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs south and northwest. Wetlands extend to the east. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the east. >w Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Otter Cave Trail Outcroppings of porous rock punctuate the marshy ground. No sign of otters, though. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >*Can I win? [Comment recorded.] >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >terse That's not a verb I recognize. >short GATOR-ON, Friend to Wetlands! is now in its "superbrief" mode, which always gives short descriptions of locations (even if you haven't been there before). >w Shark Valley West Loop Road >brief GATOR-ON, Friend to Wetlands! is now in its normal "brief" printing mode, which gives long descriptions of places never before visited and short descriptions otherwise. >w Wetlands >w Wetlands >w Wetlands >w The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >w The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >s Wetlands >s Wetlands >s Wetlands >s Wetlands >s Wetlands >e Wetlands >e Wetlands >e Shark Valley West Loop Road The tram arrives. >s Shark Valley West Loop Road >e Wetlands >e Shark Valley East Loop Road >e Wetlands >e Wetlands >s Wetlands >verbose GATOR-ON, Friend to Wetlands! is now in its "verbose" mode, which always gives long descriptions of locations (even if you've been there before). >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >se The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >se The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >se The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >nw Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >nw Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southwest and northwest. Wetlands extend to the east. >nw Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southeast. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. You can see a tram here. The tram departs to the southeast. >nw Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >ne Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >ne Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southwest and northwest. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >ne Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >ne Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >nw Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southwest. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >nw Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >nw Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >nw Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >nw Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs south and northwest. Wetlands extend to the west. >ne Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >ne Otter Cave Trail Outcroppings of porous rock punctuate the marshy ground. No sign of otters, though. >ne Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the east. >ne Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >ne Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >se The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >ne The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >nw Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >nw Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >nw Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >nw US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >nw You can't go that way. >map That's not a verb I recognize. >w US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >w US-41 & Shark Valley Loop Road US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >w US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >e US-41 & Shark Valley Loop Road US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >s Tamiami Trail & Shark Valley Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >s Shark Valley Loop Road Near Parking Lot The Loop Road passes a large parking lot, to the south, and leads off to the north and southeast. >s Parking Lot An black expanse of asphalt, a common sight in Florida. There is a vistor center southeast. >se Visitor Center The Visitor Center is really just an outside pavillion with an overhanging roof, for short public presentations. A crow searches the grass for discarded snacks. >x crow The crow has black feathers and intelligent black eyes. >i You are carrying a homing beacon, a corn chips bag (which is open but empty), a transmitter and a shiny key. The crow suddenly flies directly at a child, causing him to drop his snack, which the crow flies off with. >e Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southeast and northwest. Wetlands extend to the east. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Otter Cave Trail Outcroppings of porous rock punctuate the marshy ground. No sign of otters, though. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and southeast. Wetlands extend to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southeast. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >s Third Borrow Pit Water collected in this depression to form an alligator hole. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >n Third Borrow Pit Water collected in this depression to form an alligator hole. >x pit You can't see any such thing. >x What do you want to examine? >s You see nothing unexpected in that direction. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southeast. Wetlands extend to the west. >s Deep Wetlands The wetlands are waist-deep here. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and southwest. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >s The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southwest and northwest. Wetlands extend to the east. The tram arrives. >n Fourth Borrow Pit Water collected in this depression to form an alligator hole. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southwest and northwest. Wetlands extend to the east. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southwest and northwest. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >n Second Borrow Pit Water collected in this depression to form an alligator hole. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and southwest. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southeast. Wetlands extend to the west. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the east. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the east. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the east. The tram arrives. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs south and northwest. Wetlands extend to the east. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >n You can't go that way. >e US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s First Borrow Pit Water collected in this depression to form an alligator hole. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs south and northwest. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >s Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southwest. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >s The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >*???? [Comment recorded.] >restart Are you sure you want to restart? y Open schism with the Sierra Club, talk of Pyth-nor advancing down the Florida coast, and now an urgent summons to your secret Everglades base... After years of work and preparation, the moment of crisis has finally arrived! GATOR-ON, Friend to Wetlands! A work of interactive fiction by Dave Horlick Release 1 / Serial number 090830 / Inform v6.30 Library 6/11 S Shark Valley East Loop Road (in the tram) This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the east. You are sitting onboard a tour tram. >restore Ok. >look Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. A hatch on the ground is barely visible through the periphyton. You can also see a transmitter here. >get transmitter Taken. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. A hatch on the ground is barely visible through the periphyton. >*Okay, so you *can* get back... why can't I find it later? [Comment recorded.] >look Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. A hatch on the ground is barely visible through the periphyton. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >*25 times north. [Comment recorded.] >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. A hatch on the ground is barely visible through the periphyton. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. A hatch on the ground is barely visible through the periphyton. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >w You can't go that way. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and southeast. Wetlands extend to the west. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >s The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >s The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >w The vegetation is too thick in that direction. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >restore Ok. >look Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. A hatch on the ground is barely visible through the periphyton. You can also see a transmitter here. >get transmitter Taken. >i You are carrying a transmitter, a homing beacon and a corn chips bag (which is open), inside which are some corn chips. >put transmitter in bag You put the transmitter into the corn chips bag. >look Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. A hatch on the ground is barely visible through the periphyton. >i You are carrying a homing beacon and a corn chips bag (which is open), inside which are a transmitter and some corn chips. >drop chips You haven't got those. >get chips Taken. >drop chips Dropped. >look Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. A hatch on the ground is barely visible through the periphyton. You can also see some corn chips here. >*Maybe now I'll notice when I come back here? [Comment recorded.] >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. A hatch on the ground is barely visible through the periphyton. You can also see some corn chips here. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. A hatch on the ground is barely visible through the periphyton. You can also see some corn chips here. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. A hatch on the ground is barely visible through the periphyton. You can also see some corn chips here. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >i You are carrying a homing beacon and a corn chips bag (which is open), inside which is a transmitter. > I beg your pardon? >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >w The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >s Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >s Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >s Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >s Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >s Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >s Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >s Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >s Shark Valley West Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southeast and south. >s Shark Valley West Loop Road The road runs north and east, and the top of Obseration Tower is visible to the south. The tram arrives. >se Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and southwest. >n Deep Wetlands The wetlands are waist-deep here. >e Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southwest and northwest. Wetlands extend to the east. >n Fourth Borrow Pit Water collected in this depression to form an alligator hole. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southwest and northwest. Wetlands extend to the east. The tram arrives. >w Third Borrow Pit Water collected in this depression to form an alligator hole. >e Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southwest and northwest. Wetlands extend to the east. >nw Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southeast. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >ne Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southwest and northwest. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >nw Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and southeast. Wetlands extend to the west. >ne Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs northeast and southwest. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >ne Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southwest. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. The tram arrives. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs south and northwest. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >nw Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southeast. Wetlands extend to the west. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the east. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the east. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the east. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and south. Wetlands extend to the west and to the east. >n Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs south and northwest. Wetlands extend to the east. >nw Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs southeast and northwest. Wetlands extend to the east. The tram arrives. >nw Shark Valley East Loop Road, Near Visitor Center The loop road passes the visitor center here, south, and continues along to the southwest and southeast. There is a parking lot to the west. >s Visitor Center The Visitor Center is really just an outside pavillion with an overhanging roof, for short public presentations. A crow searches the grass for discarded snacks. >give bag to crow The crow grabs the corn chips bag and promptly flies off with it. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. You can see the loop road to the west. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >s Otter Cave Trail Outcroppings of porous rock punctuate the marshy ground. No sign of otters, though. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. >x beacon An arrow is visible inside the translucent globe, pointing south. >s Forest This is an area of dense vegetation and short hardwood trees. The corn chips bag has been torn open. You can also see a shiny key here. >get key Taken. >get bag Taken. >i You are carrying a corn chips bag (which is open), inside which is a transmitter, a shiny key and a homing beacon. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Shark Valley East Loop Road This paved blacktop road was constructed to connect the visitor center to the observation tower. The road runs north and southeast. Wetlands extend to the west. >e First Borrow Pit Water collected in this depression to form an alligator hole. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >e The sawgrass is too thick to permit travel in that direction without a machete. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >n US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >n You can't go that way. >n You can't go that way. >w US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >w US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >w US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >w US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >w US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >w US-41 & Shark Valley Loop Road US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >w US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >w US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >w US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >w You can't go that way. >w You can't go that way. >e US-41 US-41 stretches east and west across the landscape. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. >s Wetlands What commonly gets called a "swamp" is actually the most extraordinary ecosystem on the planet. Water and grass extend as far you can see, filled with an incredible variety of birds and fish and turtles and (of course!) alligators. A hatch on the ground is barely visible through the periphyton. You can also see some corn chips here. >*Here we go. Whew -- finally. That was a slog. [Comment recorded.] >unlock hatch What do you want to unlock the hatch with? >key You unlock the hatch. >open hatch You open the hatch. >d Submerged Chamber Uneven cinderblock walls struggle against the constant press of wet earth, supplemented by a sump pump whose hum you can hear nearby. A smooth, steep chute has been cut into the limestone floor. [Your score has just gone up by one point.] >score You have so far scored 3 out of a possible 5, in 375 turns, earning you the rank of Composter. >save Ok. >look Submerged Chamber Uneven cinderblock walls struggle against the constant press of wet earth, supplemented by a sump pump whose hum you can hear nearby. A smooth, steep chute has been cut into the limestone floor. >x chute It was originally drilled years ago, by an oil company. >e You can't go that way. >w You can't go that way. >n You can't go that way. >s You can't go that way. >look Submerged Chamber Uneven cinderblock walls struggle against the constant press of wet earth, supplemented by a sump pump whose hum you can hear nearby. A smooth, steep chute has been cut into the limestone floor. >x chute It was originally drilled years ago, by an oil company. >enter chute That's not something you can enter. >i You are carrying a corn chips bag (which is open), inside which is a transmitter, a shiny key and a homing beacon. >*Now what? [Comment recorded.] >x walls You can't see any such thing. >push walls You can't see any such thing. >it That's not a verb I recognize. >i You are carrying a corn chips bag (which is open), inside which is a transmitter, a shiny key and a homing beacon. >put key in chute That can't contain things. >i You are carrying a corn chips bag (which is open), inside which is a transmitter, a shiny key and a homing beacon. >x chute It was originally drilled years ago, by an oil company. >enter chute That's not something you can enter. >get on chute That's not something you can enter. >look Submerged Chamber Uneven cinderblock walls struggle against the constant press of wet earth, supplemented by a sump pump whose hum you can hear nearby. A smooth, steep chute has been cut into the limestone floor. >listen You hear nothing unexpected. >d You slide down the chute for several minutes. Limestone Cavern A giant cavern has been cut into the limestone. You can see a large button and a giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator here. >x alligator Power for the massive servo generators is supplied by an enormous diesel fuel tank. For every hour the alligator is in operation, much of the cities of Berkley, Asheville, Eugene, and Takoma Park have to voluntarily go dim for a week to supply the necessary carbon offsets. There's a raised fuchsia canopy behind the robot's eyes that it looks like you could climb into. >x button The large button is built into the floor of the cavern. It features an icon with several wavy, crested lines. >push button It's much too large and heavy. >get button That's fixed in place. >x button The large button is built into the floor of the cavern. It features an icon with several wavy, crested lines. >look Limestone Cavern A giant cavern has been cut into the limestone. You can see a large button and a giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator here. >x alligator Power for the massive servo generators is supplied by an enormous diesel fuel tank. For every hour the alligator is in operation, much of the cities of Berkley, Asheville, Eugene, and Takoma Park have to voluntarily go dim for a week to supply the necessary carbon offsets. There's a raised fuchsia canopy behind the robot's eyes that it looks like you could climb into. >x canopy Power for the massive servo generators is supplied by an enormous diesel fuel tank. For every hour the alligator is in operation, much of the cities of Berkley, Asheville, Eugene, and Takoma Park have to voluntarily go dim for a week to supply the necessary carbon offsets. There's a raised fuchsia canopy behind the robot's eyes that it looks like you could climb into. >enter canopy You get into the giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator. In the giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator you can see a fuchsia-colored helmet. >get helmet Taken. >wear it After you put on the helmet, you fall into something like sleep. Limestone Cavern (as giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) A giant cavern has been cut into the limestone. You can see a large button here. >w You can't go that way. >u You can't go that way. >push button Your massive snout easily pushes the large button. Almost immediately, a passage appears in the north wall and the cavern fills with water. Unfortunately, this has consequences for the tiny person in your brain. *** You have died *** In that game you scored 3 out of a possible 5, in 408 turns, earning you the rank of Composter. Would you like to RESTART, RESTORE a saved game, UNDO your last move or QUIT? > undo Limestone Cavern [Previous turn undone.] >*Insta-death? [Comment recorded.] >looki That's not a verb I recognize. >look Limestone Cavern (as giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) A giant cavern has been cut into the limestone. You can see a large button here. >x button The large button is built into the floor of the cavern. It features an icon with several wavy, crested lines. >u You can't go that way. >look Limestone Cavern (as giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) A giant cavern has been cut into the limestone. You can see a large button here. >i You are carrying a tiny, familiar-looking person. >get out But you aren't in anything at the moment. >wake up You exit something resembling a deep sleep, feeling entirely yourself again. Limestone Cavern (in giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) A giant cavern has been cut into the limestone. You can see a large button here. The canopy of the giant robotic alligator is open. >e You'll have to get out of giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator first. >u You'll have to get out of giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator first. >get out You get out of giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator. Limestone Cavern A giant cavern has been cut into the limestone. You can see a large button and giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator here. >get alligator I don't suppose giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator would care for that. >i You are carrying a fuchsia-colored helmet (being worn), a corn chips bag (which is open), inside which is a transmitter, a shiny key and a homing beacon. >talk to alligator That's not a verb I recognize. >x alligator Power for the massive servo generators is supplied by an enormous diesel fuel tank. For every hour the alligator is in operation, much of the cities of Berkley, Asheville, Eugene, and Takoma Park have to voluntarily go dim for a week to supply the necessary carbon offsets. There's a raised fuchsia canopy behind the robot's eyes that it looks like you could climb into. >e You can't go that way. >n You can't go that way. >s You can't go that way. >w You can't go that way. >n You can't go that way. >w You can't go that way. >e You can't go that way. >n You can't go that way. >s You can't go that way. >i You are carrying a fuchsia-colored helmet (being worn), a corn chips bag (which is open), inside which is a transmitter, a shiny key and a homing beacon. >i You are carrying a fuchsia-colored helmet (being worn), a corn chips bag (which is open), inside which is a transmitter, a shiny key and a homing beacon. >i You are carrying a fuchsia-colored helmet (being worn), a corn chips bag (which is open), inside which is a transmitter, a shiny key and a homing beacon. >save Ok. >get into robot You get into giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator. >get out You get out of giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator. Limestone Cavern A giant cavern has been cut into the limestone. You can see a large button and giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator here. >i You are carrying a fuchsia-colored helmet (being worn), a corn chips bag (which is open), inside which is a transmitter, a shiny key and a homing beacon. >wear helmet You're already wearing that! >i You are carrying a fuchsia-colored helmet (being worn), a corn chips bag (which is open), inside which is a transmitter, a shiny key and a homing beacon. >x helmet It would look like an ordinary fuchsia helmet if not for the coils and integrated circuits that decorate its interior.You see nothing special about the fuchsia-colored helmet. >sleep Nothing special happens. >get in robot You get into giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator. >sleep Limestone Cavern (as giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) A giant cavern has been cut into the limestone. You can see a large button here. >x button The large button is built into the floor of the cavern. It features an icon with several wavy, crested lines. >pull button It is fixed in place. >move button Your massive snout easily pushes the large button. Almost immediately, a passage appears in the north wall and the cavern fills with water. Unfortunately, this has consequences for the tiny person in your brain. *** You have died *** In that game you scored 3 out of a possible 5, in 444 turns, earning you the rank of Composter. Would you like to RESTART, RESTORE a saved game, UNDO your last move or QUIT? > undo Limestone Cavern [Previous turn undone.] >look Limestone Cavern (as giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) A giant cavern has been cut into the limestone. You can see a large button here. >e You can't go that way. >w You can't go that way. >s You can't go that way. >w You can't go that way. >d You can't go that way. >u You can't go that way. >jump You jump on the spot, fruitlessly. >look Limestone Cavern (as giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) A giant cavern has been cut into the limestone. You can see a large button here. >sing Your singing is abominable. >*I'm a robot.... [Comment recorded.] >x limestone You can't see any such thing. >e You can't go that way. >e You can't go that way. >w You can't go that way. >n You can't go that way. >s You can't go that way. >w You can't go that way. >look Limestone Cavern (as giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) A giant cavern has been cut into the limestone. You can see a large button here. >*I guess in this game I'm inside the "mind" of a robot too. [Comment recorded.] >look Limestone Cavern (as giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) A giant cavern has been cut into the limestone. You can see a large button here. >e You can't go that way. >w You can't go that way. >s You can't go that way. >n You can't go that way. >look Limestone Cavern (as giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) A giant cavern has been cut into the limestone. You can see a large button here. >*What do you do??? [Comment recorded.] >boost That's not a verb I recognize. >i You are carrying a tiny, familiar-looking person. >get person I don't suppose a tiny, familiar-looking person would care for that. >drop person You exit something resembling a deep sleep, feeling entirely yourself again. Limestone Cavern A giant cavern has been cut into the limestone. You can see a large button and giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator here. >undo Limestone Cavern [Previous turn undone.] >look Limestone Cavern (as giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) A giant cavern has been cut into the limestone. You can see a large button here. >x button The large button is built into the floor of the cavern. It features an icon with several wavy, crested lines. >x me You look mighty. >close hatch You can't see any such thing. >close canopy You close yourself. >push button Your massive snout easily pushes the large button. Almost immediately, a passage appears in the north wall and the cavern fills with water. > *That wasn't very intuitive -- needs to describe that the hatch is open or something. [Comment recorded.] >n You swim north. You feel a pressure change as the airlock closes behind you. Florida Bay (as giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. [Your score has just gone up by one point.] >save Ok. >e There's important work left undone here. Four specks of color appear in the distance. >w There's important work left undone here. >e There's important work left undone here. The four specks of color are now close enough to see that they are the four other giant robotic alligators! The orange-colored one is piloted by Dipole, a noted chemist and manufacturer of drink containers that grow into topiary animals when discarded. The caramel-colored one is piloted by Petal, a young woman who lived in a tree for a year to prevent it from being cut down (for a year). The lime-colored one is piloted by Osceoleta, the brilliant (and beautiful!) Seminole engineer who designed the robot alligator fleet. And finally the lemon-colored alligator is piloted by Jasmine, a fifth-grader who wrote a moving essay on the importance of water conservation. >x lime It is a transformed giant robotic alligator, colored lime. A more gutural, lower-pitched version of what you would otherwise recognize as Osceoleta's voice comes on the radio. Gator-Osceoleta explains all about how the Pyth-nor Consortium (consisting of reactionary sugar growers, building developers, feathered hat makers, and extremist elements of the United States Chamber of Commerce) intends to destroy Gator-on before it can begin its mission closing destructive canals, stopping illegal use of damaging fertilizers, and thwarting poachers. >e There's important work left undone here. The robotic gators begin to undergo transformations! The caramel-colored and lime-colored gators become giant arms (albeit arms with gaping alligator maws.) The lemon-colored one and your own become similarly-arrayed bipedal legs. The orange-colored gator changes most of all. Its own arms and legs swivel around to reveal zigzag ports. Its alligator head rolls back to reveal a human- like robot head. Your robotic gator and much of the bay are surrounded by a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. The other gators then paddle towards the orange-colored gator and take turns biting down onto one of its newly-revealed ports. >*Like voltron? [Comment recorded.] >e There's important work left undone here. >n There's important work left undone here. >w There's important work left undone here. >x me You look mighty. >look Florida Bay (as giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. The bay is curently swathed in a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. You can see a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator and a giant lime- colored robotic alligator here. >wake up You exit something resembling a deep sleep, feeling entirely yourself again. Florida Bay (in giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. The bay is curently swathed in a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. You can see a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator and a giant lime- colored robotic alligator here. The canopy of the giant robotic alligator is closed. >get out You get out of giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator. Florida Bay The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. The bay is curently swathed in a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. You can see a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator, a giant lime- colored robotic alligator and giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator here. >n There's important work left undone here. >w There's important work left undone here. >x me The tiny, familiar-looking person appears to be asleep. >*But I'm awake again right? [Comment recorded.] >get in robot Which do you mean, the giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, the giant caramel- colored robotic alligator, the giant orange-colored robotic alligator, the giant lime-colored robotic alligator or giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator? >lemon You get into the giant lemon-colored robotic alligator. She appears to be asleep. [** Programming error: (Jasmine) (object number 389) has no property (and nor has any other object) to send message **] [** Programming error: (Jasmine) (object number 389) has a property name, but it is longer than 2 bytes so you cannot use "." to read **] [** Programming error: tried to print (string) on something not a string **] is carrying [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] >*What the.... ????? [Comment recorded.] >i You are carrying a fuchsia-colored helmet (being worn), a corn chips bag (which is open), inside which is a transmitter, a shiny key and a homing beacon. >get into fuschsia You can't see any such thing. >get into fuchsia (giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) (getting out of the giant lemon-colored robotic alligator) You get into giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator. >get out You get out of giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator. Florida Bay The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. The bay is curently swathed in a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. You can see a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator, a giant lime- colored robotic alligator and giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator here. >get into lemon You get into the giant lemon-colored robotic alligator. She appears to be asleep. [** Programming error: (Jasmine) (object number 389) has no property (and nor has any other object) to send message **] [** Programming error: (Jasmine) (object number 389) has a property name, but it is longer than 2 bytes so you cannot use "." to read **] [** Programming error: tried to print (string) on something not a string **] is carrying [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] > look Florida Bay (in the giant lemon-colored robotic alligator) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. The bay is curently swathed in a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. You can see a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator, a giant lime-colored robotic alligator and giant fuchsia- colored robotic alligator here. The canopy of the giant robotic alligator is open. She appears to be asleep. [** Programming error: (Jasmine) (object number 389) has no property (and nor has any other object) to send message **] [** Programming error: (Jasmine) (object number 389) has a property name, but it is longer than 2 bytes so you cannot use "." to read **] [** Programming error: tried to print (string) on something not a string **] is carrying [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] >get into lime (getting out of the giant lemon-colored robotic alligator) You get into the giant lime-colored robotic alligator. She appears to be asleep and her hair is braided. [** Programming error: Osceoleta (object number 383) has no property (and nor has any other object) to send message **] [** Programming error: tried to print (string) on something not a string **] is carrying [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] > *Well, it looks like this was partially expected, because it says "she's asleep and hair is braided." [Comment recorded.] >look Florida Bay (in the giant lime-colored robotic alligator) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. The bay is curently swathed in a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. You can see a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator and giant fuchsia- colored robotic alligator here. The canopy of the giant robotic alligator is open. She appears to be asleep and her hair is braided. [** Programming error: Osceoleta (object number 383) has no property (and nor has any other object) to send message **] [** Programming error: tried to print (string) on something not a string **] is carrying [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] >wake her up I'm not sure what "her" refers to. >wake up girl You make as much noise as possible, but still don't succeed. >get out You get out of the giant lime-colored robotic alligator. Florida Bay The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. The bay is curently swathed in a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. You can see a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator, a giant lime- colored robotic alligator and giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator here. >sleep Nothing special happens. >get into fuchsia (giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) You get into giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator. >sleep Florida Bay (as giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. The bay is curently swathed in a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. You can see a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator and a giant lime- colored robotic alligator here. >get into lime You get into the giant lime-colored robotic alligator. She appears to be asleep and her hair is braided. [** Programming error: Osceoleta (object number 383) has no property (and nor has any other object) to send message **] [** Programming error: tried to print (string) on something not a string **] is carrying [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] >get into fuschia You can't see any such thing. >get into fuchsia [** Programming error: tried to "move" yourself to yourself, which would make a loop: yourself in yourself **] You get into yourself. In yourself you can see a tiny, familiar-looking person. >*Weird. This is really really broken. [Comment recorded.] >look Florida Bay (in the giant lime-colored robotic alligator) (as giant fuchsia- colored robotic alligator) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. The bay is curently swathed in a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. You can see a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator and a giant orange-colored robotic alligator here. The canopy of the giant robotic alligator is open. She appears to be asleep and her hair is braided. [** Programming error: Osceoleta (object number 383) has no property (and nor has any other object) to send message **] [** Programming error: tried to print (string) on something not a string **] is carrying [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] >wake up You exit something resembling a deep sleep, feeling entirely yourself again. Florida Bay (in giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) (in the giant lime- colored robotic alligator) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. The bay is curently swathed in a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. You can see a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator and a giant lime- colored robotic alligator here. The canopy of the giant robotic alligator is open. She appears to be asleep and her hair is braided. [** Programming error: Osceoleta (object number 383) has no property (and nor has any other object) to send message **] [** Programming error: tried to print (string) on something not a string **] is carrying [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] The canopy of the giant robotic alligator is closed. >sleep Florida Bay (in the giant lime-colored robotic alligator) (as giant fuchsia- colored robotic alligator) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. The bay is curently swathed in a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. You can see a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator and a giant orange-colored robotic alligator here. The canopy of the giant robotic alligator is open. She appears to be asleep and her hair is braided. [** Programming error: Osceoleta (object number 383) has no property (and nor has any other object) to send message **] [** Programming error: tried to print (string) on something not a string **] is carrying [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] >e You'll have to get out of the giant lime-colored robotic alligator first. >get out of lime I only understood you as far as wanting to get the outside. >get out You get out of the giant lime-colored robotic alligator. Florida Bay (as giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. The bay is curently swathed in a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. You can see a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator and a giant lime- colored robotic alligator here. >*I was the robot in another robot??? weird.... [Comment recorded.] >e There's important work left undone here. >n There's important work left undone here. >talk to orange That's not a verb I recognize. >talk to lime That's not a verb I recognize. >x lime It is a transformed giant robotic alligator, colored lime. >look Florida Bay (as giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. The bay is curently swathed in a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. You can see a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator and a giant lime- colored robotic alligator here. >x lemon It is a transformed giant robotic alligator, colored lemon. >talk to lemon That's not a verb I recognize. >n There's important work left undone here. >s There's important work left undone here. >u You can't fly. >*why not??? I should. :) [Comment recorded.] >s There's important work left undone here. >w There's important work left undone here. >e There's important work left undone here. >s There's important work left undone here. >d The water is too shallow. >d The water is too shallow. >swim Swum. >? That's not a verb I recognize. >n There's important work left undone here. >e There's important work left undone here. >look Florida Bay (as giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. The bay is curently swathed in a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. You can see a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator and a giant lime- colored robotic alligator here. >x clouds You can't see any such thing. >i You are carrying a tiny, familiar-looking person. >x me You look mighty. >do I have a power? That's not a verb I recognize. >xyzzy A hollow voice ignores you. >plugh That's not a verb I recognize. >plover That's not a verb I recognize. >look Florida Bay (as giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. The bay is curently swathed in a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. You can see a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator and a giant lime- colored robotic alligator here. >x caramel It is a transformed giant robotic alligator, colored caramel. >x orange The orange-colored giant robotic alligator has transformed to reveal a vaguely human (although giant) head and zigzag ports. >x head You can't see any such thing. >talk to orange That's not a verb I recognize. >x orange The orange-colored giant robotic alligator has transformed to reveal a vaguely human (although giant) head and zigzag ports. >x head You can't see any such thing. >hint The button is clearly too big for a person to press. You'll need someone else to do it for you. [Please press SPACE.] If you were designing a vehicle, how would you address the problem? [Please press SPACE.] Florida Bay (as giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. The bay is curently swathed in a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. You can see a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator and a giant lime- colored robotic alligator here. >*who is pyth-nor? [Comment recorded.] >look Florida Bay (as giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. The bay is curently swathed in a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. You can see a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator and a giant lime- colored robotic alligator here. >z Time passes. >z Time passes. >z Time passes. >z Time passes. >z Time passes. >about That's not a verb I recognize. >? That's not a verb I recognize. >z Time passes. >z Time passes. >z Time passes. >look Florida Bay (as giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. The bay is curently swathed in a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. You can see a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator and a giant lime- colored robotic alligator here. >x light You can't see any such thing. >listen You hear nothing unexpected. >z Time passes. >s There's important work left undone here. >w There's important work left undone here. >e There's important work left undone here. >s There's important work left undone here. >n There's important work left undone here. >i You are carrying a tiny, familiar-looking person. >drop person But you aren't open! >open me You open yourself. >drop person You exit something resembling a deep sleep, feeling entirely yourself again. Florida Bay The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. The bay is curently swathed in a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. You can see giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator, a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange- colored robotic alligator and a giant lime-colored robotic alligator here. >e There's important work left undone here. >n There's important work left undone here. >w There's important work left undone here. >i You are carrying a fuchsia-colored helmet (being worn), a corn chips bag (which is open), inside which is a transmitter, a shiny key and a homing beacon. >remove helmet You take off the fuchsia-colored helmet. >enter lemon You get into the giant lemon-colored robotic alligator. She appears to be asleep. [** Programming error: (Jasmine) (object number 389) has no property (and nor has any other object) to send message **] [** Programming error: (Jasmine) (object number 389) has a property name, but it is longer than 2 bytes so you cannot use "." to read **] [** Programming error: tried to print (string) on something not a string **] is carrying [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] >get out You get out of the giant lemon-colored robotic alligator. Florida Bay The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. The bay is curently swathed in a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. You can see giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator, a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange- colored robotic alligator and a giant lime-colored robotic alligator here. >enter lemon You get into the giant lemon-colored robotic alligator. She appears to be asleep. [** Programming error: (Jasmine) (object number 389) has no property (and nor has any other object) to send message **] [** Programming error: (Jasmine) (object number 389) has a property name, but it is longer than 2 bytes so you cannot use "." to read **] [** Programming error: tried to print (string) on something not a string **] is carrying [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] >get out You get out of the giant lemon-colored robotic alligator. Florida Bay The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. The bay is curently swathed in a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. You can see giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator, a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange- colored robotic alligator and a giant lime-colored robotic alligator here. >enter fuchsia (giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) You get into giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator. >wear helmet After you put on the helmet, you fall into something like sleep. Florida Bay (as giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. The bay is curently swathed in a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. You can see a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator and a giant lime- colored robotic alligator here. >z Time passes. >e There's important work left undone here. >n There's important work left undone here. >s There's important work left undone here. >w There's important work left undone here. >*What now? [Comment recorded.] >*This would have been so much cooler if it wasn't so broken. :( [Comment recorded.] >e There's important work left undone here. >w There's important work left undone here. >n There's important work left undone here. >*1:00 PM [Comment recorded.] >w There's important work left undone here. >n There's important work left undone here. >look Florida Bay (as giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. The bay is curently swathed in a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. You can see a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator and a giant lime- colored robotic alligator here. >*Did I miss a trigger by fooling around? [Comment recorded.] >restore Ok. >look Florida Bay (as giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. Four specks of color appear in the distance. >n There's important work left undone here. >z Time passes. The four specks of color are now close enough to see that they are the four other giant robotic alligators! The orange-colored one is piloted by Dipole, a noted chemist and manufacturer of drink containers that grow into topiary animals when discarded. The caramel-colored one is piloted by Petal, a young woman who lived in a tree for a year to prevent it from being cut down (for a year). The lime-colored one is piloted by Osceoleta, the brilliant (and beautiful!) Seminole engineer who designed the robot alligator fleet. And finally the lemon-colored alligator is piloted by Jasmine, a fifth-grader who wrote a moving essay on the importance of water conservation. >z Time passes. A more gutural, lower-pitched version of what you would otherwise recognize as Osceoleta's voice comes on the radio. Gator-Osceoleta explains all about how the Pyth-nor Consortium (consisting of reactionary sugar growers, building developers, feathered hat makers, and extremist elements of the United States Chamber of Commerce) intends to destroy Gator-on before it can begin its mission closing destructive canals, stopping illegal use of damaging fertilizers, and thwarting poachers. >z Time passes. The robotic gators begin to undergo transformations! The caramel-colored and lime-colored gators become giant arms (albeit arms with gaping alligator maws.) The lemon-colored one and your own become similarly-arrayed bipedal legs. The orange-colored gator changes most of all. Its own arms and legs swivel around to reveal zigzag ports. Its alligator head rolls back to reveal a human- like robot head. Your robotic gator and much of the bay are surrounded by a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. The other gators then paddle towards the orange-colored gator and take turns biting down onto one of its newly-revealed ports. >z Time passes. >z Time passes. >z Time passes. >x ports You can't see any such thing. >bite port You bite down on the zigzag port. Gator-on is assembled! You fall into something resembling an even deeper sleep. Florida Bay (as Gator-on) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. All of a sudden, you are knocked into the bay by something very large, very fast, and metallic. A glance upward confirms your apprehensions... Pyth-nor. Before you know it, the thing has already started to wrap itself around you. >get out But you aren't in anything at the moment. >i You are carrying Pyth-nor (being worn), giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator, a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator and a giant lime-colored robotic alligator. >wake up You awake as if from a deep sleep, and are once again a giant robotic alligator. Florida Bay (in Gator-on) (as giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. In Gator-on you can see Pyth-nor, a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator and a giant lime-colored robotic alligator. Pyth-nor tightens its grip. You can hear Gator-on beginning to buckle under the stress. >wake up You exit something resembling a deep sleep, feeling entirely yourself again. Florida Bay (in giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) (in Gator-on) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. Gator-on is an enormous, multi-colored bipedal robot. Gator-on is so enormous, in fact, that the bay only goes partially up the height of his feet. You can see Gator-on (which is closed) (in whom are Pyth-nor, giant fuchsia- colored robotic alligator, a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator and a giant lime-colored robotic alligator) here. In Gator-on you can see Pyth-nor, a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator and a giant lime-colored robotic alligator. The canopy of the giant robotic alligator is closed. >get out You get out of giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator. Florida Bay (in Gator-on) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. In Gator-on you can see Pyth-nor, giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator, a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator and a giant lime-colored robotic alligator. >enter lemon You get into the giant lemon-colored robotic alligator. She appears to be asleep. [** Programming error: (Jasmine) (object number 389) has no property (and nor has any other object) to send message **] [** Programming error: (Jasmine) (object number 389) has a property name, but it is longer than 2 bytes so you cannot use "." to read **] [** Programming error: tried to print (string) on something not a string **] is carrying [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "parent" of nothing **] [** Programming error: tried to find the "child" of nothing **] >undo Florida Bay [Previous turn undone.] >look Florida Bay (in Gator-on) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. In Gator-on you can see Pyth-nor, giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator, a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator and a giant lime-colored robotic alligator. >x pythnor 200 meters of stainless steel horror. Pyth-nor succeeds in crushing Gator-on apart. That task completed, it refocusses its attention on you. *** You have died *** In that game you scored 4 out of a possible 5, in 490 turns, earning you the rank of Environmentalist. Would you like to RESTART, RESTORE a saved game, UNDO your last move or QUIT? > undo Florida Bay [Previous turn undone.] >restore Ok. >z Time passes. Four specks of color appear in the distance. >z Time passes. >z Time passes. The four specks of color are now close enough to see that they are the four other giant robotic alligators! The orange-colored one is piloted by Dipole, a noted chemist and manufacturer of drink containers that grow into topiary animals when discarded. The caramel-colored one is piloted by Petal, a young woman who lived in a tree for a year to prevent it from being cut down (for a year). The lime-colored one is piloted by Osceoleta, the brilliant (and beautiful!) Seminole engineer who designed the robot alligator fleet. And finally the lemon-colored alligator is piloted by Jasmine, a fifth-grader who wrote a moving essay on the importance of water conservation. >z Time passes. A more gutural, lower-pitched version of what you would otherwise recognize as Osceoleta's voice comes on the radio. Gator-Osceoleta explains all about how the Pyth-nor Consortium (consisting of reactionary sugar growers, building developers, feathered hat makers, and extremist elements of the United States Chamber of Commerce) intends to destroy Gator-on before it can begin its mission closing destructive canals, stopping illegal use of damaging fertilizers, and thwarting poachers. >z Time passes. The robotic gators begin to undergo transformations! The caramel-colored and lime-colored gators become giant arms (albeit arms with gaping alligator maws.) The lemon-colored one and your own become similarly-arrayed bipedal legs. The orange-colored gator changes most of all. Its own arms and legs swivel around to reveal zigzag ports. Its alligator head rolls back to reveal a human- like robot head. Your robotic gator and much of the bay are surrounded by a rainbow of light with no evident purpose or origin. The other gators then paddle towards the orange-colored gator and take turns biting down onto one of its newly-revealed ports. >bite port You bite down on the zigzag port. Gator-on is assembled! You fall into something resembling an even deeper sleep. Florida Bay (as Gator-on) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. All of a sudden, you are knocked into the bay by something very large, very fast, and metallic. A glance upward confirms your apprehensions... Pyth-nor. Before you know it, the thing has already started to wrap itself around you. >save Ok. >break pyth-nor You struggle to attack Pyth-nor, but you are immobilized. >jump You jump on the spot, fruitlessly. >struggle That's not a verb I recognize. >i You are carrying Pyth-nor (being worn), giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator, a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator and a giant lime-colored robotic alligator. Pyth-nor tightens its grip. You experience searing pain as you begin to buckle under the stress. >*LOL -- I'm carrying Pyth-nor (being worn). How funny! [Comment recorded.] >wake up You awake as if from a deep sleep, and are once again a giant robotic alligator. Florida Bay (in Gator-on) (as giant fuchsia-colored robotic alligator) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. In Gator-on you can see Pyth-nor, a giant lemon-colored robotic alligator, a giant caramel-colored robotic alligator, a giant orange-colored robotic alligator and a giant lime-colored robotic alligator. >open mouth You release your jaws. The other Gator-on Force members see what you are playing at and release their jaws, too. The center of gravity of the robot alligators shifts and you are all free of Pyth-nor's death grip! Gator-on begins to reassemble, prompting Pyth-nor to roar with anger. >hit pyth-nor You attack Pyth-nor with your jaws. Pyth-nor is dented slightly, but essentially unaffected. >kick pyth-nor That's not a verb I recognize. >bite pyth-nor He's plainly inedible. Pyth-nor bats you down into the bay with its powerful tail. >e There's important work left undone here. >bite port You bite down on the zigzag port. Gator-on is assembled! You fall into something resembling an even deeper sleep. Florida Bay (as Gator-on) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. You can see Pyth-nor here. Pyth-nor tries to wrap itself around you, but you manage to slip out of its grasp. >hit pyth-nor You pound Pyth-nor down into the bay. It recoils as though in pain. You are seized with the pronounced inclination to form a crackling mace. >get pyth-nor I don't suppose Pyth-nor would care for that. >form mace You bring your steel fists together and draw them slowly apart, producing a bright beam of light. You are now carrying the Crackling Mace. The Crackling Mace hums with power in your hands. >hit pyth-nor with mace You deliver Pyth-nor a decisive blow with the Crackling Mace! Its bulk casts eerie shadows as it grinds to a gradual halt. The Sun is setting over Florida Bay, but not on the future of the Florida Everglades. Or on its new champion. Violence isn't the answer to this one. *** You have won *** In that game you scored 5 out of a possible 5, in 493 turns, earning you the rank of Friend to Wetlands. Would you like to RESTART, RESTORE a saved game, UNDO your last move or QUIT? > *Then "violence isn't the answer...." afterwards? Odd. Please give one of the answers above. > undo Florida Bay [Previous turn undone.] >hint You might benefit from a change in perspective. What accompanied your last one? [Please press SPACE.] Florida Bay (as Gator-on) The bay bursts forth from a hundred estuaries against the backdrop of a pure blue sky. The clouds appear to be perched almost directly atop the water. You can see Pyth-nor here. Pyth-nor tries to wrap itself around you, but you manage to slip out of its grasp. >hit pyth-nor You pound Pyth-nor down into the bay. It recoils as though in pain. The Crackling Mace hums with power in your hands. >hit me with mace Violence isn't the answer to this one. >hit pyth-nor with mace You deliver Pyth-nor a decisive blow with the Crackling Mace! Its bulk casts eerie shadows as it grinds to a gradual halt. The Sun is setting over Florida Bay, but not on the future of the Florida Everglades. Or on its new champion. Violence isn't the answer to this one. *** You have won *** In that game you scored 5 out of a possible 5, in 496 turns, earning you the rank of Friend to Wetlands. Would you like to RESTART, RESTORE a saved game, UNDO your last move or QUIT? > *weird. And mostly pointless...? Please give one of the answers above. > look Please give one of the answers above. > w Please give one of the answers above. > e Please give one of the answers above. > n Please give one of the answers above. > s Please give one of the answers above. > look Please give one of the answers above. > undo Florida Bay [Previous turn undone.] >*End at 1:10 PM [Comment recorded.] >quit You have so far scored 4 out of a possible 5, in 495 turns, earning you the rank of Environmentalist. Are you sure you want to quit? y