- Sale!White Peacock Anartia jatrophae butterfly with a white dorsal and brown markings and double row of orange crescents. Found on a family farm in Loxahatchee Palm Beach feeding on nectar from a yellow flower. This is a close up image with bokeh background on native plants. This is non-invasive local South Florida butterfly.
- Sale!Fort Lauderdale, Florida / USA - 2/27/2019: Construction workers during a lunch break at a food lunch truck aka roach coach wearing hard hats, bright colored fluorescent vests and safety equipment. This was taken in the Downtown area during the construction of the multi use high rise buildings near the Huizenga plaza off Las Olas Boulevard and near the New River.
- Sale!Fort Lauderdale, Florida / USA – 2/27/2019: Construction workers during a lunch break at a food lunch truck aka roach coach wearing hard hats, bright colored fluorescent vests and safety equipment. This was taken in the Downtown area during the construction of the multi use high rise buildings near the Huizenga plaza off Las Olas Boulevard and near the New River.
- Sale!Fort Lauderdale, Florida / USA – 2/27/2019: Construction workers during a lunch break at a food lunch truck aka roach coach wearing hard hats, bright colored fluorescent vests and safety equipment. This was taken in the Downtown area during the construction of the multi use high rise buildings near the Huizenga plaza off Las Olas Boulevard and near the New River.
- Sale!Fort Lauderdale, Florida / USA – 2/27/2019: Construction workers during a lunch break at a food lunch truck aka roach coach wearing hard hats, bright colored fluorescent vests and safety equipment. This was taken in the Downtown area during the construction of the multi use high rise buildings near the Huizenga plaza off Las Olas Boulevard and near the New River.
- Sale!Fort Lauderdale, Florida / USA – 2/27/2019: Construction workers during a lunch break at a food lunch truck aka roach coach wearing hard hats, bright colored fluorescent vests and safety equipment. This was taken in the Downtown area during the construction of the multi use high rise buildings near the Huizenga plaza off Las Olas Boulevard and near the New River.
- Sale!Fort Lauderdale, Florida / USA - 2/27/2019: A stereotypical african american eating Kentucky Fried Chicken, aka KFC on a park bench for lunch. "Finger licking good" as the catch phrase goes back in the day. This homeless black man is a product of american racism and bigotry and is being stereotyped here in this photo. It is part of the series known as Black Lives Matter, BLM, a time and a place in history which is depicting the plight felt by African Americans by oppressing forces by the white man propagated by the media. Messages are mixed as George Floyd is murdered by a rogue bad cop and good hard working police officers with families are being killed in the streets for doing their job, to protect the public. This is forgotten man sitting here just trying to enjoy his meal away from all the chaos, enjoying a meal, not to be judged by his choice. He is being manipulated by an unknown all powerful force.
- Sale!Fort Lauderdale, Florida / USA - 2/27/2019: A male construction working taking a lunch break texting his boss about the job site while eating his food in a carry out styrofoam container near his soda. He is a latino man who is skilled and works for a union in the downtown New River area off Las Olas Boulevard.
- Sale!Fort Lauderdale, Florida / USA – 2/27/2019: A male construction working taking a lunch break texting his boss about the job site while eating his food in a carry out styrofoam container near his soda. He is a latino man who is skilled and works for a union in the downtown New River area off Las Olas Boulevard.
- Sale!Fort Lauderdale, Florida / USA – 2/27/2019: A male construction working taking a lunch break texting his boss about the job site while eating his food in a carry out styrofoam container near his soda. He is a latino man who is skilled and works for a union in the downtown New River area off Las Olas Boulevard.
- Sale!Invasive non-native Green Iguana lizard in the grass near brackish rainwater runoff and drainage canal between the Everglades and intercoastal in South Florida near Fort Lauderdale, Broward County. Actually found near the Arby's off of University drive in Plantation between the road and the parking lot swale area.
- Sale!Invasive non-native Green Iguana lizard in the grass near brackish rainwater runoff and drainage canal between the Everglades and intercoastal in South Florida near Fort Lauderdale, Broward County. Actually found near the Arby's off of University drive in Plantation between the road and the parking lot swale area.
- Sale!Invasive non-native Green Iguana lizard in the grass near brackish rainwater runoff and drainage canal between the Everglades and intercoastal in South Florida near Fort Lauderdale, Broward County. Actually found near the Arby’s off of University drive in Plantation between the road and the parking lot swale area.
- Sale!Broward County and all of South Florida including Miami-Dade County, Palm Beach County and Monroe County have a huge problem of these non-native and very invasive Green Iguanas. While they are typically only plant eating, (i.e. Hibiscus flowers) they have no natural predator to keep them in check within the food chain. Populating near waterways, they are breeding and becoming larger in numbers each year. Problems include damaged vegetation, residential home intrusion and damage to property with their high acidic faecal matter. Homeowners have been hiring pest removal services, reporting them to their local municipalities and have even gone to the extreme of killing these lizard on their own. The Green Iguana can grow quite large when unchecked by nature and an endless source of food, most local residents consider them pests and unwanted inhabitants to their yards and would like to see them gone. Invasive non-native Green Iguana lizard in the grass near brackish rainwater runoff and drainage canal between the Everglades and intercoastal in South Florida near Fort Lauderdale, Broward County. Actually found near the Arby’s off of University drive in Plantation between the road and the parking lot swale area.
- Sale!Broward County and all of South Florida including Miami-Dade County, Palm Beach County and Monroe County have a huge problem of these non-native and very invasive Green Iguanas. While they are typically only plant eating, (i.e. Hibiscus flowers) they have no natural predator to keep them in check within the food chain. Populating near waterways, they are breeding and becoming larger in numbers each year. Problems include damaged vegetation, residential home intrusion and damage to property with their high acidic faecal matter. Homeowners have been hiring pest removal services, reporting them to their local municipalities and have even gone to the extreme of killing these lizard on their own. The Green Iguana can grow quite large when unchecked by nature and an endless source of food, most local residents consider them pests and unwanted inhabitants to their yards and would like to see them gone. Invasive non-native Green Iguana lizard in the grass near brackish rainwater runoff and drainage canal between the Everglades and intercoastal in South Florida near Fort Lauderdale, Broward County. Actually found near the Arby’s off of University drive in Plantation between the road and the parking lot swale area.
- Sale!Broward County and all of South Florida including Miami-Dade County, Palm Beach County and Monroe County have a huge problem of these non-native and very invasive Green Iguanas. While they are typically only plant eating, (i.e. Hibiscus flowers) they have no natural predator to keep them in check within the food chain. Populating near waterways, they are breeding and becoming larger in numbers each year. Problems include damaged vegetation, residential home intrusion and damage to property with their high acidic faecal matter. Homeowners have been hiring pest removal services, reporting them to their local municipalities and have even gone to the extreme of killing these lizard on their own. The Green Iguana can grow quite large when unchecked by nature and an endless source of food, most local residents consider them pests and unwanted inhabitants to their yards and would like to see them gone. Invasive non-native Green Iguana lizard in the grass near brackish rainwater runoff and drainage canal between the Everglades and intercoastal in South Florida near Fort Lauderdale, Broward County. Actually found near the Arby’s off of University drive in Plantation between the road and the parking lot swale area.
