Thirty thousand red fish were released into the water to help replenish the Indian River Lagoon as part of the "Release the East" initiative.

The fish, also called red drum, were 6 months old and averaged 4 inches in length when released, CCA Executive Director Brian ...

Yes, you can. Just make sure it appears healthy and you cook it correctly. Do not eat any dead fish. Florida Today notes ...

Do not eat any dead fish. Florida Today notes people who eat shellfish contaminated with red tide can experience gastrointestinal and neurological distress, nausea, diarrhea, dizziness ...

Yes, non-residents can obtain fishing licenses through the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. Licenses can be ...

UF scientist Mike Allen said that while red tide is a natural phenomenon, human factors are exacerbating the problem.

Fish kills can start when levels reach 10,000 cells per liter. In 20 Florida locations, concentrations were higher than 100,000. Health alerts for red tide have been issued in Lee, Collier counties.

As red tide counts fall in Southwest Florida, Florida Fish and Wildlife suspects the toxic algae killed a manatee and a dolphin earlier this month. The 9-foot male manatee carcass was collected ...

Do not eat any dead fish. Florida Today notes people who eat shellfish contaminated with red tide can experience gastrointestinal and neurological distress, nausea, diarrhea, dizziness ...

Red tide has been documented off the coast of Southwest Florida including Sanibel. Some areas are seeing dead fish. What are the symptoms of red tide? Some people experience respiratory irritation ...

Red snapper is popular too ... Yes, non-residents can obtain fishing licenses through the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. Licenses can be purchased online, in person at a ...