The Southeastern Woodlands is a region in the eastern United States characterized by diverse forests, including deciduous trees like oaks and maples. This area is home to various ecosystems, including wetlands and rivers, which support a wide range of wildlife. The climate is generally humid, with warm summers and mild winters, making it suitable for many plant and animal species. Indigenous peoples, such as the Cherokee and Choctaw, have historically inhabited the Southeastern Woodlands, utilizing its resources for food, shelter, and tools. Today, the region remains important for conservation efforts and outdoor recreation, attracting visitors to its natural beauty and cultural heritage.