Bear Hunt Farce: Fish & Wildlife Says It Doesn’t Have to Follow Science
The bear hunt that started December 6 runs counter to scientific evidence. Wildlife commissioners don’t care.
The bear hunt that started December 6 runs counter to scientific evidence. Wildlife commissioners don’t care.
While it looks like a jellyfish, and stings like one, the Portuguese man o’ war is actually a siphonophore. Duh!
The Dolphin Company wants to transfer 16 sharks to a Miami aquarist named Daniel Castillo, a new court filing reveals.
Here’s a handy list of South Florida spots where you can respectfully observe the sea cows.
Florida’s first bear hunt in a decade is now set for December 6–28.
Wild roosters, hens, and baby chicks have come to rule the roost in places like Little Havana, Hialeah, and Wynwood.
Founded by friends, an Everglades oyster farm may have what it takes to revive Gulf oysters and change the industry forever.
The state’s own data seems to undermine its argument that a hunt is needed to keep populations in check.
When temperatures drop in Miami, so do iguanas — often from significant heights.
Beachside play areas, sprawling agility fields, and more.
It is time to dust off your Uggs!
Boomer, a 10-year-old bottlenose dolphin, was transported to the embattled marine park in June.
A 2023-24 heat wave caused the extinction of two iconic Florida coral species.
Tropical Audubon president José Francisco Barros says only about three such sightings are reported in the country each year.
The state agency has offered $1,000 for information leading to the arrest of the culprit.
While no official record exists, a South Florida man appears to have a legitimate claim with a gargantuan iguana he recently caught.
The National Weather Service predicts a warmer and drier-than-average winter for South Florida.
Recent events indicate that flamingos may be coming back to the Sunshine State.
On Indigenous People’s Day, let us remember that the Italian explorer was catfished by manatees.
The park has been a staple of Miami’s tourism scene since the 1950s.
Anyone strolling Miracle Mile with a four-legged sidekick is welcome to withdraw from the machine.
Hide yo’ kids, hide yo’ dogs, and hide yo’ cats, too!