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Images
Scenes from the Florida Wildlife Corridor area in Southwest Florida
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Some of the land in the Wildlife Corridor is used as grazing for cattle. (Andrea Melendez/WGCU)
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Coreopsis, commonly known as tickseed, is the official state of Florida Wildflower. (Andrea Melendez/WGCU)
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A young Southern Water snake curls up in early morning. (Amanda Inscore Whittamore/WGCU)
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Old orange trees sit on land that is proposed for the Kingston development in Lee County, Florida. (Andrea Melendez/WGCU)
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Joe Frank, an elder in the Seminole tribe, and his wife Ronda Roff, a scientist and passionate about saving the wildlife in Florida, stand next to a wildlife crossing along Immokalee Road, East of Immokalee. (Andrea Melendez/WGCU)
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Wild turkeys roam the Wildlife Corridor of Lee County, FL. (Andrea Melendez/WGCU)
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