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WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. - A year after launching an online site for Florida panther sightings, state wildlife officials are finding the data useful, even if the occasional report turns out to be a fox -- or even a monkey.Yes, a monkey.
border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhLtwVlZ-22jVVeDrHS9gP3QTNzASSqZEVpsLkyMtSl16iCz4cxHm5ioUV_x7x1oD1P54Fjw8zFW-qkN9-TafcuHu1pPhj3o-PPlw4M7ixx2hSoKWc2AAXWZGb5xvqSNOC5QpaTkzmlPlfk/s1600/Florida+panther.JPG">Wildlife biologists are using reports from the public to help track the population of endangered Florida panthers, a citizen-science effort similar to those used to track populations of birds, fish and other animals.
Source: Here
Source: Here
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