Stone Mountain Lake
Ecosystem Overview
The Stone Mountain Lake ecosystem supports 5 documented wildlife species across 5 taxonomic genera. Located in dekalb county, georgia, this area provides critical habitat with diverse natural communities. The location hosts 2 frequently observed species and 0 occasionally documented species, creating a balanced ecosystem with both resident and visiting wildlife. While DeKalb County nearby has 95% more documented species, Stone Mountain Lake offers unique wildlife observation opportunities. This location ranks #12 for species diversity among 20 dekalb county County natural areas, placing it in the 40th percentile for biodiversity.
Biodiversity Highlights
Species Distribution
Regional Context
Most Common Species
Showing 20 most frequently observed species out of 5 total documented species.
Anas platyrhynchos
mallard
Libellula incesta
Slaty Skimmer
Celithemis fasciata
Banded Pennant
Dythemis velox
Swift Setwing
Callosamia angulifera
Tulip Tree Silkmoth
Want the Complete Field Guide?
Get all 5 species with 3-4 high-quality images each, detailed descriptions, and a downloadable PDF for offline use.
Get Your Personalized Field Guide
Download a professional PDF field guide featuring all the species found in Stone Mountain Lake. Perfect for outdoor adventures, education, and nature exploration.
Get Your Personalized Field Guide
Download a professional PDF field guide featuring all the species found in Stone Mountain Lake. Perfect for outdoor adventures, education, and nature exploration.
Your field guide will be delivered to this email address. Please double-check for accuracy.
Nearby Wildlife Areas in Dekalb County
Discover 8 other wildlife-rich locations near Stone Mountain Lake. Each offers unique biodiversity and wildlife viewing opportunities.
🌿 Premier Wildlife Areas (2 nearby)
🦅 Rich Wildlife Destinations (2 nearby)
🌱 Specialized Habitats (4 nearby)
Regional Wildlife Network
These nearby locations complement Stone Mountain Lakewithin Dekalb County's wildlife network. Species counts reflect documented observations and help identify the most biodiverse areas for your nature explorations.