-
Supporters point to increased incidents of bears venturing into residential communities, while critics say the change will result in more deaths of the once-threatened bears.
-
The death of a sperm whale off the Venice coast this morning, while difficult even for marine experts who deal with such things, could be a learning experience for them.
-
The more than 12,000 acres along Fisheating Creek in Highlands County is surrounded on all sides by previously preserved lands.
-
Atalas are small butterflies with inky black wings that are speckled with iridescent blue spots, and a bright red body.
-
The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission plans to consider proposed changes to the rules governing wildlife rehabilitation. Some rehabbers say it may force them to call it quits.
-
The world's most-visited theme park has become, almost by accident, one of the most important links in a corridor for wildlife spanning the length of Florida. It was created by the very organization that was responsible for kickstarting sprawl in Central Florida a half-century ago.
-
Organizations across Southwest Florida have been taking in animals that were injured or abandoned during the category 4 storm.
-
鈥淲e need objective, measurable criteria for the key deer to be recovered,鈥 said Jason Totoiu, a senior attorney for the Center For Biological Diversity. 鈥淭hese draft criteria fall short."
-
The Gal谩pagos land iguana is back on Santiago Island. That's thanks to some help from a team of conservationists.
-
Scientists face a challenge: A troubled species rebounds thanks to restoration efforts, only to make things worse for others by preying on them or outcompeting them for food and living space.
-
Global warming is causing many species to migrate northward, but roads often can prevent them from doing that. Scientists are looking for ways to make that passage easier and safer.
-
Following up on last week鈥檚 solar panel conversation, we continue answering your questions about solar. Plus, federal research shows 1 in 5 young people below 18 years old is struggling with their mental health. And some of Florida鈥檚 most iconic wildlife, like alligators and manatees, are welcoming travelers at the airport in Fort Lauderdale in a photo exhibit.