Peaches the flamingo walks along the shallow waters on the northern tip of the east beach at Fort De Soto Park on Tuesday in Pinellas County. Peaches, who has been solo, probably came from the ...

The flamingo arrived to us exhausted and confused, like so many Floridians, just days after Hurricane Idalia walloped the Big Bend region in 2023. Boaters assessing the storm’s damage found the ...

Peaches the flamingo (Courtesy: Kim Root) “Hopefully, when the kite surfers leave, she’ll feel more comfortable and she’ll return,” said Lorusso.

A tired flamingo swept to Florida's waters by Hurricane Idalia has recovered and was released back into the wild over the weekend. Wild flamingos typically live and breed in the Caribbean, though ...

The sanctuary says they looked at the many photos that were sent to them of the flamingo, but the organization wanted to assure the public that Peaches is OK.

After Peaches' tracker failed in 2023, ... Peaches is a flamingo also known to researchers as US02 — the band he was tagged with in Pinellas County in 2023 following his unintended detour.

TAMPA, Fla. (WFLA) — Peaches, the flamingo rescued in Tampa Bay after Hurricane Idalia in 2023, has returned to its presumed original home in Mexico, according to Yucatán Magazine. Flocks of ...

Peaches the flamingo was found in deep water off Florida’s Gulf Coast. Now a pair of researchers is tracking the bright-pink bird to see if wild, breeding populations may return to Florida for ...

Do you remember Peaches the Flamingo? Peaches made national headlines when the flamingo was rescued off the Pinellas County coast after Hurricane Idalia. She was released a week later in Fort De Soto.

In May, researchers in Mexico spotted Peaches, the famous flamingo that arrived in Tampa Bay after Hurricane Idalia in 2023, nesting in the Yucatán peninsula with thousands of other flamingoes.