also available. Local wildlife The Lumber River has many different types of organisms in and around it, including the Semotilus lumbee, which is a species endemic to the sandhills region that the Lumber River flows through. The Semotilus lumbee is also known as the sandhills chub. The cape fear chub is not the only unique organism that is found around the Lumber River. Other organism such as Megathymus yuccae, a giant yucca skipper and, Leuconotopicus borealis, the red-cockaded wood pecker are species that are endemic to habitats around the Lumbee River. See also Lumber River State Park References Locklear, Lawrence T. “Down by the Ol’ Lumbee: An Investigation into the Origin and Use of the Word ‘Lumbee’ Prior to 1952”, Native South 3 (2010): 103-117. Knick, Stanley G. 1988 Robeson Trails Archaeological Survey: Reconnaissance in Robeson County; Native American Resource Center Publications; UNC Pembroke. Knick, Stanley G. 1993 Robeson Crossroads Archaeological Survey: Intensive Testing; Native American Resource Center Publications; UNC Pembroke. Knick, Stanley G. 2008 "Because It Is Right", Native South 1 (2008): 80-89. <http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/native_south/v001/1.knick.html>. External links Scotland County Travel & Tourism Rivers of North Carolina Rivers of South Carolina Protected areas of Scotland County, North Carolina Protected areas of Hoke County, North Carolina Protected areas of Robeson County, North Carolina Protected areas established in 1989 Tributaries of the Pee Dee River Rivers of Scotland County, North Carolina Rivers of Hoke County, North Carolina Rivers of Robeson County, North Carolina Wild and Scenic Rivers of the United States