Florida has 960 records of the northeastern marsh rice rat, but only 20 come from iNaturalist. The other 952 are GBIF specimen and survey records, so this list reflects museum and trapping data more than casual sightings. It’s native to Florida and NatureServe ranks it S5, Secure.
March produces the highest monthly count, with 247 records, well ahead of every other month. That spike likely traces back to a specific survey or trapping effort rather than a true seasonal surge, and the quieter months don’t mean the rat disappears from its marsh habitat.


