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KeyLargoDive1
A diver explores the coral reef in the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary off Key Largo, Fla. The reef system is the only contiguous coral barrier reef in North America. Photo by Bob Care/Florida Keys News Bureau |
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KeyLargoDive2
A diver explores the coral reef in the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary off Key Largo, Fla. The reef system in the Keys is the only contiguous coral barrier reef in North America. Photo by Bob Care/Florida Keys News Bureau |
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KeyLargoSunset
Sunset in Key Largo, Florida Keys, paints a pretty picture at the Kona Kai Resort. Photo by Bob Krist/Florida Keys News Bureau |
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KeyLargoKayak
Kayakers paddle adjacent to mangrove islands at John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park in Key Largo, Fla. Kayaking is a popular vacation activity in the Florida Keys. Photo by Bob Krist/Florida Keys News Bureau |
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KeyLargoFishing
A Florida Keys fishing guide positions his angler to cast for a bonefish off Key Largo, Fla. Photo by Bob Krist/Florida Keys News Bureau |
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KeyLargoBird
A Great White Heron perches on a mangrove tree at the Florida Keys Wild Bird Center in Tavernier, Fla. Open to the public, the center specializes in treating sick and injured indigenous birds in the Florida Keys. Photo by Bob Krist/Florida Keys News Bureau |
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KeyLargoTour
Florida Keys vacationers can get a glimpse of the undersea realm of the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary off of Key Largo, Fla., without even getting their feet wet on the Key Largo Princess. Photo by Bob Krist/Florida Keys News Bureau |
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KeyLargoGallery
An art aficionado wanders through the Gallery at Kona Kai in Key Largo, Fla. The gallery represents a select group of international artists who work in various mediums. Artists include nature photographer Clyde Butcher, ship captain-turned painter Dirk Verdoorn who creates maxi-realist scenes of ships at work in his studio in France and bronze sculptor Polles. Photo by Bob Krist/Florida Keys News Bureau |
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IslamoradaBonefish1
As the sun sets, a Florida Keys bonefish guide, right. points his angler to a bonefish on fly tackle off Islamorada in the Florida Keys. More than 200 International Game Fish Association saltwater world records have been set in the Florida Keys. Photo by Bob Krist/Florida Keys News Bureau |
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IslamoradaSailfish1
A sailfish leaps while hooked up to an angler's line off Islamorada in the Florida Keys. A highly prized catch-and-release gamefish, sailfish is one of a myriad of saltwater species that attract visitors to the Keys on a year-round basis. The Keys features a diversity of sportfishing opportunities, ranging from deep water angling for blue marlin to flats fishing for bonefish and tarpon. Photo by Andy Newman/Florida Keys News Bureau |
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IslamoradaSailfish2
A young boy is fascinated with a sailfish as the angler and crew members aboard the Class Action, display the fish for a photo after it was caught off Islamorada in the Florida Keys. The fish was subsequently released alive to fight again another day. Photo by Andy Newman/Florida Keys News Bureau |
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IslamoradaSunrise
A Florida Keys flats guide idles away from the dock during the dawn of a new day in Islamorada, Fla. Featuring an angling diversity found in few saltwater sportfishing destinations, Islamorada is known as the "Sportfishing Capital of the World." Photo by Andy Newman/Florida Keys News Bureau |
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IslamoradaSwordfish1
Angler Vic Gaspeny winds on a swordfish aboard the Catch 22 while fishing off Islamorada in the Florida Keys on the Catch 22 during daylight hours. Photo by Andy Newman/Florida Keys News Bureau |
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IslamoradaSwordfish2
A swordfish leaps on the end of a line during daylight hours while being reeled in by Vic Gaspeny while fishing off Islamorada in the Florida Keys on the Catch 22. Photo by Andy Newman/Florida Keys News Bureau |
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IslamoradaSwordfish3
Richard Stanczyk, left, owner of Bud N' Mary's Marina in Islamorada, Fla., holds a swordfish caught during daylight hours by Vic Gaspeny, right, while fishing off Islamorada in the Florida Keys on the Catch 22. Stanczyk and Gaspeny pioneered daytime swordfishing off the Florida Keys. Photo by Andy Newman/Florida Keys News Bureau |
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IslamoradaTarponFeed
Visitors to Robbie's Marina in Islamorada can hand feed tarpon right off the dock. A highly prized Florida Keys gamefish, the origin of tarpon date back to prehistoric times. They are know to anglers for their aerial acrobatics. Photo by Bob Krist/Florida Keys News Bureau |
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MarathonDolphin
A little girl gets a chance of a lifetime, shaking the flippers of a dolphin at the Dolphin Research Center on Grassy Key near Marathon, Fla. The center is one of several venues in the Florida Keys that provides interactive opportunities to learn about the intelligent mammals. Photo by Bob Krist/Florida Keys News Bureau |
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MarathonTurtleHospital1
A Turtle Hospital staffer, right, shows visitors to the center a female green sea turtle that underwent treatment for intestinal ailments. Visitors to the Florida Keys can tour the world's only state-certified veterinary hospital for sea turtles located in Marathon, Fla. Photo by Andy Newman/Florida Keys News Bureau |
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MarathonTurtleHospital2
A Turtle Hospital staffer shows visitors to the center an oxygen delivery system used by veterinarians when performing surgery on sea turtles. Visitors to the Florida Keys can tour the world's only state-certified veterinary hospital for sea turtles located in Marathon, Fla.(Photo by Andy Newman/Florida Keys News Bureau) |
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LowerKeysAerial
A full-frame fisheye lens helps to provide a unique view of the Florida Keys' Overseas Highway as it bisects the Atlantic Ocean, left, and the Gulf of Mexico on the right in the Lower Keys near Big Pine Key, Fla. Photo by Andy Newman/Florida Keys News Bureau |
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