Random National Natural Landmarks In Missouri (16 items)report

• []: 13
  [Name]: Taberville Prairie
  [Image]:
  [Date]: 1975
  [Location]:
  [County]: St. Clair
  [Ownership]: state
  [Description]: One of the largest remaining virgin tall grass prairies.
  

• []: 12
  [Name]: Pickle Springs
  [Image]:
  [Date]: 1975
  [Location]:
  [County]: Ste. Genevieve
  [Ownership]: state
  [Description]: Contains one of the finest Pleistocene relict habitats in Missouri.
  

• []: 15
  [Name]: Tumbling Creek Cave
  [Image]:
  [Date]: 1980
  [Location]:
  [County]: Taney
  [Ownership]: private
  [Description]: Contains the most diverse fauna known for any cave west of the Mississippi River.
  

• []: 3
  [Name]: Cupola Pond
  [Image]:
  [Date]: 1974
  [Location]:
  [County]: Ripley
  [Ownership]: federal
  [Description]: One of the most ancient sinkhole ponds in the Ozark plateaus. Located in Mark Twain National Forest.
  

• []: 14
  [Name]: Tucker Prairie
  [Image]:
  [Date]: 1975
  [Location]:
  [County]: Callaway
  [Ownership]: private
  [Description]: A virgin tall grass prairie occurring within the transition zone between the oak-hickory forest and typical tall grass prairie.
  

• []: 5
  [Name]: Grand Gulf State Park
  [Image]:
  [Date]: June 1971
  [Location]: Thayer 36°31′27″N 91°32′38″W / 36.52427°N 91.54389°W / 36.52427; -91.54389 (Grand Gulf State Park)
  [County]: Oregon
  [Ownership]: state
  [Description]: An excellent example of karst topography, this canyon is a collapsed dolomite cave with a 200 feet (61 m) natural bridge. Water in this canyon emerges 9 miles (14 km) away in Mammoth Spring, Arkansas.
  

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