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[]: 20
[Name]: Snyder Middleswarth Natural Area
[Image]:
[Date]: 1967
[Location]: 40°48′36″N 77°16′59″W / 40.81°N 77.283056°W / 40.81; -77.283056 (Snyder Middleswarth Natural Area)
[County]: Snyder
[Ownership]: public/state Bald Eagle State Forest
[Description]: A hemlock, pine, and oak forest located on 500 acres (202 ha). -
[]: 1
[Name]: Bear Meadows Natural Area
[Image]:
[Date]: 1965
[Location]: 40°24′22″N 77°10′26″W / 40.406111°N 77.173889°W / 40.406111; -77.173889 (Bear Meadows Natural Area)
[County]: Centre
[Ownership]: public/stateRothrock State Forest
[Description]: -
[]: 25
[Name]: Tionesta Scenic and Research Natural Areas
[Image]:
[Date]: 1973
[Location]: 41°38′42″N 78°56′28″W / 41.645°N 78.941°W / 41.645; -78.941 (Tionesta Scenic and Research Natural Areas)
[County]: Warren McKean
[Ownership]: public/federal Allegheny National Forest
[Description]: 4,131 acres (1,672 ha) of old growth forest on the Allegheny Plateau. -
[]: 16
[Name]: Nottingham Park Serpentine Barrens
[Image]:
[Date]: 2009
[Location]: 39°44′26″N 76°02′21″W / 39.740507°N 76.039112°W / 39.740507; -76.039112 (Nottingham County Park)
[County]: Chester
[Ownership]: private/nonprofit
[Description]: A 651-acre (263 ha) county park on one of the largest outcrops of serpentine in the eastern US, which creates a savanna-like habitat with a number of unusual flora. -
[]: 2
[Name]: Box Huckleberry Site
[Image]:
[Date]: April 1967
[Location]: 40°24′22″N 77°10′26″W / 40.406111°N 77.173889°W / 40.406111; -77.173889 (Box Huckleberry Site)
[County]: Perry
[Ownership]: public/state Tuscarora State Forest
[Description]: A 10-acre (4.0 ha) natural area which preserves a rare colony of box huckleberry over 1,000 years old. -
[]: 21
[Name]: Susquehanna Water Gaps
[Image]:
[Date]: 1968
[Location]: 40°31′15″N 76°58′44″W / 40.520918°N 76.978867°W / 40.520918; -76.978867 (Susquehanna Water Gaps)
[County]: Cumberland, Dauphin, Perry
[Ownership]: public/state
[Description]: Millions of years of erosive rock create impressive landforms of unique geologic heritage and outstanding natural beauty, as the Susquehanna River cuts through five ridges of the Appalachian Mountains north of Harrisburg.
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