FrazFlub1977
6 FollowersI'm Fraz Flub from "The Brothers Flub"
I'm Fraz Flub from "The Brothers Flub"
All About Energy Healing
FlexSpace – Where Ideas Flow Freely! Welcome to FlexSpace, your ultimate destination for diverse and engaging content! Whether you're into trending topics, insightful discussions, entertainment, or thought-provoking ideas, this is the space where creativity knows no limits. At FlexSpace, we explore everything—from tech and lifestyle to deep conversations and fun challenges. No matter your interests, you’ll always find something exciting here. Hit subscribe and be part of a community that thrives on curiosity and innovation. Let’s make this space truly flexible for everyone! 🚀
I cannot and will not monetize any videos. No banking details provided to Rumble. Not in this for money. In this as a good deed.
Heartbreaking news as a total of 12 Florida panthers have been struck and killed by vehicles in 2023. Two of the big cats were found dead in Florida last week, with a total of four killed just this month. Sadly, a total of 66 panthers have been killed since 2021, 109 in 2017-2020, and 118 in 2014-2016. The leading cause of death for Florida panthers are car collisions, per Florida Fish and Wildlife. One of the endangered panthers found last week was a 4-year-old male that was discovered on Sunday in northern Collier County on Immokalee Road. The second was a 3-year-old male that was found in northern Hendry County on County Road 833. On November 6th, a male panther was struck by a car and found dead in Hendry County, and the next day, a female panther was also struck by a car and found in Glades County. Florida panthers are the larger of Florida’s two native cat species (panthers and bobcats). They once roamed the entire Southeast of the United States, but due to human encroachment, vehicle collisions, poisoning, and hunting, they are now only found in a region of Florida along the Gulf of Mexico, as well as in Georgia. The core population of the species is found south of Lake Okeechobee. The Florida panther is a subspecies of the western puma which is found in only half of their original range, primarily in mountain and desert regions in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming. Thankfully, Florida panthers were added to the U.S. endangered species list in 1973 and it is illegal to harm or harass them in any way. There are only approximately 120-230 panthers remaining in the wild in Florida, per Florida Fish and Wildlife. You can help all animals and our planet by choosing compassion on your plate and in your glass