The ocean is a wild habitat where any keen beachgoer could spy a myriad of marine life that comes covered in shells or swims ...

Orange County leaders are working to protect the Shingle Creek and St. Johns River basins On Wednesday, county leaders hosted a workshop in Orlando to talk about a proposal to make the Shingle ...

The stories behind the off-grid homes They embody what conservation biologist John Waldman calls “ghost fishes,” keystone species ... charts the rise and fall of America’s river herring. He also maps ...

The St. Johns River in Astor, which reached historic flood levels from Hurricane Ian, flooded once again during Tropical Storm Nicole.

St. Johns County residents are opposing a land swap of about 600 acres of the Guana River Wildlife Management Area for about 3,065 acres of land from four separate parcels throughout Florida.

Many of the sharks that reside in European waters aren’t generally too dangerous in terms of the species. That said, although there are occasional attacks, they are significantly fewer than American ...

St. Johns Riverkeeper is monitoring the investigation into the St. Johns River fish kills, adding that FWC officials say the fish kills are predominantly of tilapia.

When aquatic botanist Meghann Bruce found an invasive species nicknamed zombie plant in the St. John River in 2015, she only found it in one spot.

Boaters who saw the so-called monster described it as grey, horned and with an appetite for hyacinths. Strangely, many of the witnesses reported seeing it in the river and on land.

Clarissa Hoffman and Kristen Elton of the New Brunswick Invasive Species Council aren't about to let something smaller than a pistachio ruin a treasured ecosystem. They're working to stop the spread ...

Photographed illustration of the "St. Johns River Monster" published in The Miami Herald (Nov. 10, 1953). The monster was described as grey with a horn on its head and extending around 35 feet.