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Sonoyta Mud Turtle

- The Sonoyta Mud Turtle is a dark-colored freshwater reptile with webbed feet, mottled skin, and an olive brown shell - It gets its name from the Rio Sonoyta, its native watershed along the US -Mexico border - The pond at Quitobaquito Springs, a desert oasis at Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument in southwestern Pima County, is the only place in the US where the endangered Sonoyta Mud Turtle can be found ... MAP - The Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum (ASDM) west of Tucson has been harboring members of the species since 2007 and was the first facility to successfully breed the animals in captivity ... MAP - The so-called “assurance population” at ASDM now stands at more than 50, including the original turtles first brought there 18 years ago

Saint Ann's Catholic Church

Paul Bunyan Statue

Barrel Cactus

Tucson Botanical Gardens (TBG)

J Knox Corbett House

Gerbera Daisy

Coronado National Memorial

La Rosa

Gary Payton II

Paton Center for Hummingbirds

Coyote Yip-Yip-Yip

Pima County Historic Courthouse

Rattlesnake Bridge

Prickly Pear Cactus

Tumacacori National Historical Park

Rosy-faced Lovedbird

Burrowing Owl

Spider Plant Flowers

Arizona Walnut Tree

Tailless Whip Scorpion

Bisbee Art Wall

Jaguar

Tanque Verde Lutheran Church (TVLC)

Phainopepla

Anna's Hummingbird

The "Thing"

Western Barking Frog

Mexican Bird of Paradise

University of Arizona Mall and Campus

Rogue Theatre

Prickly Pear Spring Flower

Yellow Cactus Flowers (Springtime!)

Prickly Pear Cactus Spring Flower

Mesquite Tree

Antelope Jackrabbit

Linda Ronstadt Music Hall

"Killer" Bee

Cinco de Mayo

Fox Theater

Yellow Jacket Wasp

Tucson Children's Museum

Kangaroo

Babad Do'ag Scenic Overview

Valley National Bank Building