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Dozens of public reports of dead or dying fish, including the images here, are flooding a state hotline as a mysterious fish die-off plagues the Florida Keys. Since January, 43 endangered sawfish have died as scientists scramble to find answers.
Courtesy of the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Gregg Furstenwerth, Nolan Sires, Barb Huether and Doreen Guddemi
Batches of emails obtained by the Tampa Bay Times reveal eyewitness accounts from a mysterious fish die-off in the Florida Keys.
Trisha Fountain
From sparking the imagination to helping with mental health, listen to poems read by NPR readers and see how poetry has affected their lives.
In this Thursday, April 2, 2015 photo, Mandy Langley, left, gathers oysters with baskets attached to 14-foot handles called tongs in Apalachicola Bay near Eastpoint, Fla. The local oyster industry in Apalachicola is under threat from water-flow issues, environmental concerns, health and safety regulations and economic realities. Apalachicola-based oyster houses have either stopped selling to restaurants on the wholesale market or have opted to supplement their supply with oysters from Texas and Louisiana. (AP Photo/Mark Wallheiser)
Mark Wallheiser/AP
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FR171224 AP
"We’ve got to fight to do everything we can to protect it.”