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(WFLX) - Three to four million dogs and cats are put to sleep in animal shelters across the United States each year. But imagine if you could save some or even adopt one with just a couple clicks of aMore >> Three to four million dogs and cats are put to sleep in animal shelters across the United States each year. But imagine if you could save some or even adopt one with just a couple clicks of a mouse?More >> INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, FL (WFLX) - New details are emerging concerning the arrest of Kaitlyn Hunt. The 18-year-old is accused having a relationship with an under-age female student at Sebastian River HighMore >> According to an arrest affidavit, Kaitlyn Hunt became involved with a 14-year-old female student last November.More >> ![Photographer: Courtesy: FWC]( "Photographer: Courtesy: FWC")
Photographer: Courtesy: FWCMIAMI DADE COUNTY, FL (WFLX) - A Burmese python found in Miami set records as the largest such snake ever captured in the Florida , according to the Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission. TheMore >> A Burmese python found in Miami set records as the largest such snake ever captured in the Florida , according to the Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission. The python was 18 feet, 8 inches long and weighed 128 pounds.More >> Upload your weather flicks & pixs here! PALM BEACH COUNTY, FL (WFLX) - Rain has been unrelenting Monday afternoon in Riviera Beach. At the intersection of Blue Heron and Old Dixie Highway, deep rainMore >> Rain has been unrelenting Monday afternoon in Riviera Beach. At the intersection of Blue Heron and Old Dixie Highway, deep rain puddles have accumulated and traffic is slow.More >> LAKE WORTH, FL (WFLX)-- A woman was out for a walk in Lake Worth when she saw a frantic mother duck by a storm drain. The woman looked in and saw a dozen baby ducklings swimming in the water below! SheMore >> A woman was out for a walk in Lake Worth when she saw a frantic mother duck by a storm drainMore >>
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WEST PALM BEACH(WFLX) - If you enjoy seafood, you may want to try lionfish. Conservationists are urging people to dine on the invasive species because they are attacking reefs.
The number of lionfish have been increasing this summer and they are rapidly consuming small fish on coral reefs.
To fight the invasive species, environmental leaders are launching an 'Eat the Lionfish' campaign.
They hope that if they increase people's appetite for the fish and keep them from damaging the reefs.
The general manager at Guanabannas says he's ready to put it on the menu if his divers can bring it in. "I'm more than willing to slice and dice it as long as we can do it with no one getting hurt," said Manager Jon Sullivan.
For more information on Eat it to Beat it Campaign, click here.
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