yes, but the management areas are managed poorly to me anyways. seems like all the state is concerned with on wma's is filling the whole damn place with longleaf pines so the pileated woodpecker can live, screw planting foodplots for deer and turkeys. if i had control of the wma's the very first thing i would do is clear cut about 70 percent of the land and cut the 100 year old hardwoods and longleafs off of it, leave a few seed trees maybe 1 every 100 yards, use part of the timber money to bulldoze half of what was cut to make agricultural fields that farmers could lease from the state to grow corn or soybean, let the other half of what was cut regenerate on its own creating good bedding and food. use the money from the leased agricultural land to plant some freakin foodplots. then, you could call it a management area. right now they are just public hunting land.
You're thinking of the Red Cockaded Woodpecker.