Florida panther

For the first time, the federal government is making a sizable investment in wildlife road crossings. The goal is to help slow extinctions and protect people from animal collisions.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced last week that it was considering stripping protections from two of Florida’s most iconic endangered species: the Florida panther and Key deer.

The population of the Florida panther once dwindled to below two dozen, but it has since rebounded to more than 200. Photographer Carlton Ward Jr. has made it his mission to photograph their progress.

On this Thursday, Feb. 27, episode of Sundial:Remembering Wilton Manors MayorRemembrances continue to pour in across South Florida and beyond for Justin…

In the opening scene of this month’s Sundial Book Club pick, “Cat Tale: The Wild, Weird Battle to Save the Florida Panther” by Craig Pittman, hunters in…

On this Tuesday, Feb. 11, episode of Sundial: New Bill Will Use Social Media To Find Gun Owners A bill being considered this legislative session would…

Environmental groups filed a federal lawsuit Thursday challenging plans to widen roadways in primary habitat for the endangered Florida panther, the...

An endangered Florida panther has been struck and killed by a vehicle. It’s the third fatal collision this year, out of three total panther deaths. The…

There’s a darker side to a rebounding Florida Panther population with state game officials reporting a spike in attacks on livestock and domestic...

Last year was one of the deadliest for the Florida panther. Wildlife experts say there will likely not be as many fatalities this year, but Florida...

Wildlife managers are hoping the proliferation of cell phone cameras will translate to better protections for the endangered Florida panther.

The endangered Florida panther has bred only south of the Caloosahatchee River since 1973. Now, a female has turned up on the north side, and it could be a good thing for the future of the species.