In Florida, flamingos primarily inhabit The Florida Keys and the Everglades. They are often found in shallow coastal lagoons, wetlands, and mudflats where they can forage for food. While they were once common throughout the state, their populations have declined, and they are now mostly seen in specific areas like the Big Cypress National Preserve and various birding spots in the Keys. Conservation efforts are ongoing to protect their habitats and support their recovery.
Flamingos are not native to Florida and do not produce offspring. Most of the pink birds you see in Florida are Roseate Spoonbill.
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.
No there is not
yes they live with other flamingos which is called a 'couple'.
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.
miami
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.
Crocs and flamingos do live together in some areas. The crocs however, will prey upon flamingos if they are able.
Flamingos live in big bunches so pretators won't get them!!!
They usually move into your mom's basement. What do you think?!? They live with other flamingos!
Flamingos only live in zoos in Illinois.
they live in a desert