In the slow-moving canals and shadowy marshes of the Florida Everglades live some of the most dangerous creatures. You ...

Asian swamp eels are spreading through the Everglades and decimating crayfish populations, leading to comparisons with ...

Editor’s Note: Offices and visitors centers at national parks and preserves may be closed and websites may not be updated with the most current conditions during the government shutdown. Editor’s Note ...

First detected in South Florida in the early 2000s, the sleek, snake-like fish — likely introduced through live food markets from Southeast Asia — now glide through the Everglades marshes as if they ...

Join us as we explore a family-owned swamp in the Everglades! Tubing through the wetlands, encountering alligators up close, and discovering the wild beauty of Florida’s swamps. #Everglades ...

Note: The following contains excerpts from a Sept. 9, 2016, article in The News-Press entitled “History of flushing Lake Okeechobee dates back to 1800s” by Cynthia A. Williams. From Lake Okeechobee to ...

The invasive Asian swamp eel is threatening the Florida Everglades by disrupting the food web. This predatory fish has caused an 80% loss of the prey base for wading birds in some areas. Likely ...

Note: The following contains excerpts from a Sept. 9, 2016, article in The News-Press entitled “History of flushing Lake Okeechobee dates back to 1800s” by Cynthia A. Williams. From Lake Okeechobee to ...