How doesFlorida Gulf Coast rate in diversity.
125177
OK IN THE WINTER IN THE SPRING WITH ALL THE STORMS YOU WILL NEVER GET OUT ALIVE BUT WITH YOU'RE GRADE PIONT AVERAGE WHO CARES
189845
See turtles volunteers:http://www.floridaenvironment.com/programs/fe00717.htm
211754
in reguards to others that answered this: Tampa/clearwater/st.pete.. is in one big circle.. you cant run out of things to do unless you want to! it is absolutely gorgeous around there, young women and men and children, all over the place. enjoying life! tiki bars on the beach=the activities are endless... besides, you are in charge or your own happiness!
72599
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florida
137904
lovely islands  so close to florida,that  a Palm Beach=rich lady  flew her dinner guests there for conch{ shell fish} and fresh fruit  dinner. \n \nA tourist location,  with many small and large hotels. \nYou can rent a moto bike and  try out different parts of the island,  the town is touristy and full  of stuff for  summer wear...  duty free  stuff ,too.\nSome local fishing boating,  scuba,  snorkelling and sailfish, plus other  water gadgets to play on.  \nNice caribbean music... even steel bands/ danceable.\n\nDo not, as a girl walk slowly, without your  man or you will be treated like white  lady  teachers on  their holidays.  \nteachersplus middle aged etc...\nThey are there, to practice sexual meetings and reports,  with darker coloured men- or women.  Sad...  but true. \n\n It is not necessary to go to  Africa.  The men are skilled, speak English, aggressive and expected to be used.... and paid....\notherwise  nice holiday spot. [ Only tainted by  body stuff.} \n food good, cool nights and  hot days... mostly sunny.Shortf light times from  Miami.
267991
I grew up in Florida and I now live in Ga near the coast. The warmer the winters are, the worse the hurricane season tends to be. This past winter was the warmest I've ever known - and keep in mind that I live futher north than I used to. That leads me to think that this hurricane season is definitely likely to live up to the predictions that have been put out. I would expect to see a few cat 4's and possibly some 5's and many 3's. \n\nHowever, that doesn't mean that there's necessarily anything to worry about for you personally... there's just a bigger risk. Remember that many hurricanes that form never make landfall, and many others hit in places in Mexico and the gulf states. Be as prepared as you can be, and have a plan for you and your family.
537396
Florida: Aripeka, Clearwater, Dunedin, Hudson, Largo, New Port Richey, Palm Harbor, Pinellas Park, St. Petersburg, Tarpon Springs, Tierra Verde
102804
UCLA, FLORIDA, GEORGE MASON, LSU
556530
Well, mainly, mangrove. There used to be at least eight distinct species of mangrove in the delta (one of the largest deltas in the world.) But recent natural disasters and deforestation has reduced the number of species to three or four. You can learn more by following the link below.
635702
Several friends are conservation biologists.  All of them work in marine biology, studying the health and condition of plant and marine life in rivers, wetlands, and ocean shore areas.\n\nThat can be important in a place such as Florida, where years of drought caused all sort of odd marine consequences.  For example, certain kinds of grasses  chocke the shrinking rivers and lakes.  Bacteria and algae can also fill the waters, removing oxygen and killing fish.\n\nOne of my friends specializes in marine animals - and for a few years she has been keeping track of populations of fishes in various rivers and swamps.  Sometimes she takes loads of young fish, raised in hatcheries, to be release in areas where the original populations have been fished out, died off, or diminished gretly.  She spends most of the week living out of her truck, diving into the water at all hours of the day and night.  She spends more time, on averge, in a diving suit with air tanks than she does in her official work uniform of shorts, blouse and heavy boots.\n\nAlthough most of her work is done on her own, when she has to go to places where there may be snakes or alligators, or there is a risk of harm from people, she takes a colleague along.\n\nThis is but one kind of conservation bilogist.  There are people who work with plains grasses and animals, forests, birds, and more.  It's a fascinating and vigorous life, full of hard work, and is not paid very well.  Oh, and there are conservation biologists who work in laboratories and offices, too.  Not all of those jobs are traipsing the outdoors!
260833
The state of Florida webiste has a section on marine biology programs and research going on in the state:\nhttp://www.stateofflorida.com/Portal/DesktopDefault.aspx?tabid=77\n\nYou may want to check out the various programs and make a decision based on which of them most appeals to you.\n\nHope this helps!
140087
I heard there are some in the rivers in the gulf states.
258589
My friends in FL are not christians.\nAnd they are very smart !\n\nWhy do you people always have to generalize?
253672
The Republic of the Gulf Coast would be modeled largely after Turkey. An official language, equality under he law, religious and sexual freedom, state sponsored medical and education for citizens only.
276215
No matter where you live, you will have pros and cons... if you would like the beaches enough then go for it... I live in coastal SC... hurricanes aren't that big of deal, you just have to be prepared and ready to evacuate if necessary.\n\nFlorida also has some huge gators, so watch out.
304376
Southern born, Southern bred. Lived in the south all my life, wouldn't go any where else. Georgia is my home state, now I live in Louisiana. I love it here because I was raised only a few miles from a popular swamp. Florida claims it, but it doesn't belong to them. I get the impression that maybe you live in the wrong town.  Look carefully because weather and cost of living can be bad in other places.
245487
It is called diversity, it is good, it enriches a society. You should count how many words you say in Spanish a day, you'll be surprised.