What is similar between Asian green mussels, iguanas and lionfish? They are all invasive species in Florida you can eat. Here ...

Want to enjoy the many recreational freshwater fishing opportunities Florida has to offer but don't have a license? Grab a ...

Yes, non-residents can obtain fishing licenses through the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. Licenses can be purchased online, in person at a tax collector's office or license agent, ...

Some of the money goes to local fishing guides for water sampling ... sawfish has been on the U.S. endangered species list since 2003. Florida prohibits intentionally capturing, harming or ...

Florida will host a license-free freshwater ... saltwater fishing or both. You can see the list here. If you are fishing in estuarine-type areas where salt- and freshwater are mixing and fish ...

according to the University of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences. “The solution? Iguana stew,” the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service wrote on its list. “Their meat is often ...

Non-resident fishing licenses range from $17 to $47. There is a four-month closure from Jan. 1 to May 1 on grouper species. Non-residents 16 years or older need to obtain Florida licenses and ...