Pythons are spreading north in Florida, adapting to cold by using burrows. Scientists warn Brevard County is at risk.

In Florida, winter can arrive with a sweater, a space heater and, on some mornings, a lizard dropping from a tree. The image of a rigid iguana on a sidewalk has long been treated as one of the state’s ...

Carl Jackson caught a nearly 17-ft long Burmese python weighing over 200lbs as part of an effort to rid Florida of the ...

One python hunter, Anthony Flanagan, had a busy March eliminating the invasive snakes. He was rewarded by the South Florida ...

Chef Brad Leone catches a giant python in the Everglades with The Python Cowboy, exploring wildlife control and Florida’s unique ecosystem. Downed jets puncture Trump’s and Hegseth’s claims of air ...

Many of Florida's most popular beaches are experiencing an influx of sargassum Sargussum, though unsightly, is most troubling because of its rotten egg smell The seaweed is stinky, but not harmful to ...

A short-spined thrip, also known as Thrips parvispinus (original photo by L.S. Osborne) Read full article: These ‘potatoes’ have invaded Florida. Here’s why they’re a threat GALAPAGOS ISLANDS, ECUADOR ...

MIAMI-DADE COUNTY, Fla. — The Street Cat Clinic, a nonprofit organization in Miami-Dade County, aims to solve the overpopulation problem in South Florida. The Street Cat Clinic performs about 10,000 ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Several months ago, during a Brevard County School Board meeting, a microphone caught a board member muttering to himself ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Florida’s beaches are no stranger to spring break crowds, but this year, visitors are running into something far less welcome (and ...

Read full article: One of Florida’s worst invaders just had its biggest secrets revealed Read full article: These ‘potatoes’ have invaded Florida. Here’s why they’re a threat GALAPAGOS ISLANDS, ...

Florida’s beaches are no stranger to spring break crowds, but this year, visitors are running into something far less welcome (and a lot stinkier) than packed shorelines. As millions head south for ...