Tell Me About: Marine Protected Areas in Florida
There are about 1,000 marine protected areas in the United States Marine protected areas are dedicated spaces where a government has restricted human activities for the purpose of conservation. They can be used for habitat conservation efforts, protection of endangered species, environmental research, and more.
Why Did the Panther Cross the Road?
How wildlife crossings help manage wildlife movement in the face of rapid urbanization.
The Bellwether Bird of Florida’s Wetlands
What can snail kites can tell us about Florida’s changing environment?
Tell Me About: Everglades Restoration
Explore the history of the Florida Everglades, why restoration is so important, and how you can help.
Tell Me About: Urban Sprawl in Florida
What’s Going On? Urban sprawl is the rapid expansion and development of cities and towns. It is characterized by low-density … Continue
Tell Me About: Citrus Greening in Florida
What’s going on? Citrus greening is a citrus plant disease that is spread by an insect called the Asian citrus … Continue
From Dog Cones to Microphones: Wildlife Biologists Get Creative To Study Endangered Florida Bonneted Bats
Scientists are working to identify the bat’s ecological needs and delineate its critical habitat.
Tell Me About: Keeping Soil Healthy in Florida
Soil is more than just dirt. It’s a complex ecosystem filled with living things, organic matter, minerals, and even liquids and gases. But soil in Florida is at risk from a number of climate change-related threats and human-caused issues.
Tell Me About: Stony Coral Tissue Loss Disease in Florida
First reported in 2014, stony coral tissue loss disease has infected more than 30 species of corals ranging over 96,000 acres throughout Florida’s Reef Tract.
The Florida Wildlife Corridor Act: What Is It and Why Does It Matter?
The Florida Wildlife Corridor Act aims to better connect Florida’s natural lands and prevent habitat fragmentation.