Florida sits at the southern edge of the muskrat’s mapped range, and the state’s records reflect that: 441 GBIF entries, but none from iNaturalist’s community-verified sightings. With no independently confirmed encounters, these are best read as scattered database records rather than a trail of recent activity.
January stands out as the state’s clearest reporting peak, with April a distant second, but total activity logged across the year stays low throughout. That thin, edge-of-range pattern fits a species near the southern limit of where it lives, not one thriving statewide.




