Flamingos are not native to Florida and do not produce offspring. Most of the pink birds you see in Florida are Roseate Spoonbill.
No there is not
Apparently, flamingos once bred in the Everglades area of Florida, but they have since stopped. People still report seeing flamingos in southern Florida, but it is likely a similar looking bird known as a spoonbill.
Flamingo, idiot
They live around the coasts and lakes of the south eastern US. Flamingos live next to shallow water. They eat algae, shrimp, and other creatures that live in shallow water.
Yes, as well as Oranges, the everglades, and Disney World.
Other then in zoos, you would need the to go to the Keys during a specific time of year to see the wild flamingos. Due to Human encroachment and over population most wild flamingos are no longer in Florida like they once were.
Raccoons, opossums and wild boar are all animals in florida that eat both meat and plants.
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The short answer is no. The long answer is "probably not." Early European settlers in southernmost Florida described flamingos living in the local lakes, but it is not known if they were permanent residents which bred there or just occasional visitors from the Carribean looking for a more plentiful food supply. At any rate, they do not breed in the US now at all and are only seen occasionally in Florida.
Flamingos are endangered because ...1. domestication - ( some zoos have captured wild flamingos )2. disturbance to their colonies - ( from observing tourists and photographers )3. human disturbance - ( people steal their eggs and eat these birds, pollution )
alligators and crocodiles are extremely common, along with small geckos, and many species of birds