Sevier County

Ecosystem Overview

The Sevier County ecosystem supports 100 documented wildlife species across 84 taxonomic genera. Located in Sevier County, Tennessee, this area provides critical habitat with diverse natural communities. The location hosts 21 frequently observed species and 19 occasionally documented species, creating a balanced ecosystem with both resident and visiting wildlife. Compared to nearby Sevierville, Sevier County hosts 122% more species diversity. This location ranks #2 for species diversity among 5 Sevier County County natural areas, placing it in the 60th percentile for biodiversity.

Biodiversity Highlights

100

Total Species

Documented wildlife species

Genus Diversity

Taxonomic genera represented

Common Species

Frequently observed species

Rare Species

Occasionally documented species

Regional Rank

Out of 5 locations

Species Distribution

Very Common21 species

Common30 species

Occasional30 species

Rare19 species

Regional Context

Regional Ranking

#2 of 5 locations

60th percentile for diversity

vs. Sevierville

+122% species diversity

Ecosystem Overview

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Biodiversity Highlights

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Species Distribution

Very Common‌

Common‌

Occasional‌

Rare‌

Regional Context

Regional Ranking

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Most Common Species

Showing 20 most frequently observed species out of 100 total documented species.

Vireo olivaceus

Red-eyed Vireo

Very Common800 obs.

Setophaga virens

Black-Throated Green Warbler

Very Common609 obs.

Setophaga citrina

Hooded Warbler

Very Common526 obs.

Baeolophus bicolor

tufted titmouse

Very Common358 obs.

Seiurus aurocapilla

Ovenbird

Very Common336 obs.

Thryothorus ludovicianus

Carolina Wren

Common299 obs.

Piranga olivacea

Scarlet Tanager

Common280 obs.

Vireo solitarius

Solitary Vireo

Common266 obs.

Poecile carolinensis

Carolina Chickadee

Common227 obs.

Setophaga americana

Northern Parula

Common222 obs.

Mniotilta varia

Black-and-white Warbler

Common205 obs.

Empidonax virescens

Acadian Flycatcher

Occasional178 obs.

Corvus brachyrhynchos

American Crow

Occasional176 obs.

Dryocopus pileatus

Pileated Woodpecker

Occasional159 obs.

Helmitheros vermivorum

Worm-eating Warbler

Occasional150 obs.

Cardinalis cardinalis

Northern Cardinal

Occasional146 obs.

Parkesia motacilla

Louisiana Waterthrush

Occasional143 obs.

Setophaga dominica

Yellow-Throated Warbler

Rare143 obs.

Pipilo erythrophthalmus

Eastern Towhee

Rare137 obs.

Polioptila caerulea

Blue-Grey Gnatcatcher

Rare125 obs.

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Most Common Species

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Get Your Personalized Field Guide

Download a professional PDF field guide featuring all the species found in Sevier County. Perfect for outdoor adventures, education, and nature exploration.

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Regional Comparison

Regional Ranking

100

Species Count

+79%

vs. Regional Average

Compared to 4 nearby locations in Sevier County County, Tennessee

Nearby Natural Areas

Sevierville

Importance: 0.39

45 species

+122% vs. current

Gatlinburg

Importance: 0.37

100 species

0% vs. current

Pigeon Forge

Importance: 0.34

38 species

+163% vs. current

Pittman Center

Importance: 0.24

42 species

+138% vs. current

About This Comparison

These comparisons are based on documented wildlife observations from citizen science data. Locations with higher species counts may have more observation activity, different habitat types, or larger coverage areas. Regional rankings help identify biodiversity hotspots and unique natural areas within Sevier County County.

Regional Comparison

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Regional Ranking

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Species Count

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vs. Regional Average

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Nearby Natural Areas

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About This Comparison

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Regional Comparison

Regional Ranking

100

Species Count

+79%

vs. Regional Average

Compared to 4 nearby locations in Sevier County County, Tennessee

Nearby Natural Areas

Sevierville

Importance: 0.39

45 species

+122% vs. current

Gatlinburg

Importance: 0.37

100 species

0% vs. current

Pigeon Forge

Importance: 0.34

38 species

+163% vs. current

Pittman Center

Importance: 0.24

42 species

+138% vs. current

About This Comparison

Ecosystem Overview

Biodiversity Highlights

100

Total Species

Documented wildlife species

Genus Diversity

Taxonomic genera represented

Common Species

Frequently observed species

Rare Species

Occasionally documented species

Regional Rank

Out of 5 locations

Species Distribution

Very Common21 species

Common30 species

Occasional30 species

Rare19 species

Regional Context

Regional Ranking

#2 of 5 locations

60th percentile for diversity

vs. Sevierville

+122% species diversity

Most Common Species

Showing 20 most frequently observed species out of 100 total documented species.

Vireo olivaceus

Red-eyed Vireo

Very Common800 obs.

Setophaga virens

Black-Throated Green Warbler

Very Common609 obs.

Setophaga citrina

Hooded Warbler

Very Common526 obs.

Baeolophus bicolor

tufted titmouse

Very Common358 obs.

Seiurus aurocapilla

Ovenbird

Very Common336 obs.

Thryothorus ludovicianus

Carolina Wren

Common299 obs.

Piranga olivacea

Scarlet Tanager

Common280 obs.

Vireo solitarius

Solitary Vireo

Common266 obs.

Poecile carolinensis

Carolina Chickadee

Common227 obs.

Setophaga americana

Northern Parula

Common222 obs.

Mniotilta varia

Black-and-white Warbler

Common205 obs.

Empidonax virescens

Acadian Flycatcher

Occasional178 obs.

Corvus brachyrhynchos

American Crow

Occasional176 obs.

Dryocopus pileatus

Pileated Woodpecker

Occasional159 obs.

Helmitheros vermivorum

Worm-eating Warbler

Occasional150 obs.

Cardinalis cardinalis

Northern Cardinal

Occasional146 obs.

Parkesia motacilla

Louisiana Waterthrush

Occasional143 obs.

Setophaga dominica

Yellow-Throated Warbler

Rare143 obs.

Pipilo erythrophthalmus

Eastern Towhee

Rare137 obs.

Polioptila caerulea

Blue-Grey Gnatcatcher

Rare125 obs.

Want the Complete Field Guide?

Get all 100 species with 3-4 high-quality images each, detailed descriptions, and a downloadable PDF for offline use.

Premium field guide includes identification tips, seasonal patterns, and professional layout optimized for field use.