To save the manatee, we need to save the seagrass
A new rollback would jeopardize progress to save manatees, after their numbers fell sharply due to the threat of starvation.
A new rollback would jeopardize progress to save manatees, after their numbers fell sharply due to the threat of starvation.
Let’s not take our eyes off what is truly hurting manatees in Florida: widespread water quality degradation.
By Matilda Pollard, FAU School of Communication and Multimedia Studies The following is a Q&A conducted with Maya Burke, assistant director ...
By Jon Paul Brooker, Florida Conservation As Florida continues to wisely invest in high-profile environmental initiatives such as the restoration ...
The Tampa Bay Times Editorial Board Tampa Bay is Florida’s largest open-water estuary, a foundation of the area’s quality of ...
By The Treasure Coast Newspapers Editorial Board The manatee is one of the most iconic animals in Florida. Few visitors ...
By Robert Knight, Florida Springs Institute Florida is the Land of a Thousand Springs. Beautiful and healthy springs are among Florida’s ...
By Ed Killer, Treasure Coast Newspapers Outdoors Writer The list of environmental disasters that befell Florida's lands and waters in ...
Tampa Bay Times Editorial Board This is what climate change smells like. It’s the stench of tons of rotten fish ...
By Jon Paul “J.P.” Brooker, Director of Florida Conservation for Ocean Conservancy While the Piney Point disaster seems to no ...
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