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A first-of-its-kind study shows that protecting Florida's Wildlife Corridor stands to protect all of Florida's residents and developments by helping stave off the impacts of climate change.
A new report by scientists at four major Florida universities projects that a new wildlife corridor, if completed, will allow wildlife to survive in the coming decades and make climate change less destructive to humans.
By comparison, 25 panther deaths were documented through Oct. 17 of 2021, according to FWC records; 23 big cat deaths tallied near end of 2022.
The Caloosahatchee-Big Cypress piece is still in the negotiation stages, and no maps have been released to the public to show what lands are targeted.
Pushing Florida panthers out of their habitat and into the paths of vehicles. It seems as SWFL grows, the number of panthers dwindles.