Topic - Fish And Wildlife Conservation Commission

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A group of manatees are pictured in a canal where discharge from a nearby Florida Power &amp; Light plant warms the water in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on Dec. 28, 2010. Fewer manatee deaths have been recorded so far this year in Florida compared to the record-setting numbers in 2021 but wildlife officials cautioned, Wednesday, July 20, 2022, that chronic starvation remains a dire and ongoing threat to the marine mammals. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky, File)

Florida manatees improving but still face water pollution, chronic starvation

By Curt Anderson - Associated Press

State likely to end 2020 with more manatee deaths than usual

By ZACHARY T. SAMPSON and The Tampa Bay Times - Associated Press

10-foot python removed from under car hood in Florida

Associated Press

Manatee struck by boat is treated in Tampa

Associated Press

FILE - In this April 2, 2015, file photo, Gene Dasher, left, and Frankie Crosby, center, use wire baskets on the end of 14-foot handles to tong oysters while Misty Crosby separates clumps of oysters at Apalachicola Bay, near Eastpoint, Fla. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation will shut down wild oyster harvesting for as long as five years. The Commissioners hope that the pause and $20 million in restoration and monitoring, will restore a portion of the oyster fishery. (AP Photo/Mark Wallheiser, File)

To save the Apalachicola oyster fishery, shut it down

By ZACHARY T. SAMPSON and The Tampa Bay Times - Associated Press

Orphaned panther kittens thriving at wildlife refuge

By TERESA STEPZINSKI and The Florida Times-Union - Associated Press

Report: Florida man offered 2 reticulated pythons to officer

Associated Press

The Latest: Authorities identify woman bitten by alligator

Associated Press

Pygmy sperm whale dies after washing ashore in Florida

Associated Press

Watch out for distressed manatees, turtles during cold snap

Associated Press

Fans of the Miami Marlins come an pay their respect, Sunday, Sept. 25, 2016, to Marlins pitcher Jose Fernandez as the game against the Atlanta Braves was canceled. Jose Fernandez, the ace right-hander for the Miami Marlins who escaped Cuba to become one of baseball's brightest stars, was killed in a boating accident early Sunday. Fernandez was 24. (AP Photo/Gaston De Cardenas)

The Latest: Boat in crash was registered to Marlins pitcher

Associated Press

Wildlife officials capture, relocate Fla. panther

Associated Press