Yahoo

Everglades are essential for Florida's survival. Alligator Alcatraz will harm them. | Opinion

A watery wilderness lies between Naples and Miami, a serene Florida landscape of ancient cypress trees, rare orchids and elusive species like the Florida panther. To set foot in Big Cypress National ...
Tyler Nolan on MSN

Florida cold snap prep: heat, shelter, and survival under pressure

A sudden cold front in Florida can become dangerous for reptiles and other animals that rely on warmth to survive. This video shows the urgent preparation needed to protect animals when temperatures ...
Yahoo

Florida panthers and black bears need a literal path for survival – here’s how the Florida Wildlife Corridor provides it in one of the fastest-growing US states

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Florida panthers are a federally endangered species. Carlton Ward Jr./Wildpath Imagine a Florida panther slinking its way 400 ...

Why Frozen Iguanas Fall From Trees During Florida Cold Snaps

Cold snaps in subtropical regions can create strange scenes. In places like South Florida, a sudden temperature drop can ...
WLRN

From survival to sanctuary: Creating a safe haven for South Florida’s Black trans youth

Tucked away at the end of a long line of car repair shops in Fort Lauderdale, The McKenzie Project looks from the outside like it might be just another small South Florida business. Inside, the ...
The Telegraph

Florida panthers and black bears need a literal path for survival – here’s how the Florida Wildlife Corridor provides it in one of the fastest-growing US states

(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) Thomas Hoctor, University of Florida and Reed Frederick Noss, University of Florida ...
New Haven Register

Florida panthers and black bears need a literal path for survival – here’s how the Florida Wildlife Corridor provides it in one of the fastest-growing US states

(THE CONVERSATION) Imagine a Florida panther slinking its way 400 miles (645 kilometers) from the Big Cypress Swamp, in the southwest part of the state, to Okefenokee Swamp, on Florida’s northern ...