Autoridades buscan a una mujer sospechosa de robo en un Family Dollar de Fort Myers este pasado Sábado.
La mujer que se ve en la foto entró a la tienda de la Palm Beach Boulevard cerca de las 11:30am y salió con una cantidad indeterminada de artículos de zcuerdo a Crime Stoppers del Suroeste de la Florida.
Investigadores indican que fué vista saliendo en un modelo adelantado Chevrolet Malibu color blanco.
Cualquier persona con información con la identidad de la mujer favor contactar SWFL Crime Stoppers al 1-800-780-TIPS
Fuente: nbc2
11 bichos de Florida que pueden matarte o al menos arruinar un día perfecto
Red Fire Ant
These little bastards are the most dangerous when they swarm. Their attacks are especially bad when you’re wearing flip flops and the bites when drive you nuts for a week. Some people are allergic to the venom. I’d advise those people to stay inside because a few bites from these guys can kill you.
Mosquito
What might be a harmless, annoying bite might be something a lot worse, like West Nile virus or. encephalitis. Want some more? Chikungunya, Dengue and Zika viruses as well as malaria.
Red Widow
Hold up, hold up – what? They come in other colors too? Well, not anywhere else. Just here in Florida. The Red Widow is only found in the pine scrub forests of Florida. Was it a Red Widow that bit you. Well, the muscle spasms might be a clue. I find as a cartoon they’re less scary.
Buck Moth Caterpillar
Yeah, don’t try to pick one up, these thing are covered with venomous bristles. For most people the sting will suck. But if you get anaphylaxis, Well that can kill you.
Caterpillar or larva form of The buck moth, Hemileuca maia (Drury), is a member of Saturniidae, the giant silkworm family – prickly stingers orange yellow black coloring, red head, on wooden fence
Southern Black Widow
You probably won’t die if you get bit. Unless you’re sick or very young. If you see one you can usually just back away, but if you run into one – not good.
A Black Widow Spider spinning a web in an oak tree.
Brown Widow
Why not, let’s do another. These things like to nest in cars and are twice as venomous as black widows. Fun, huh?
Female Adult Brown Widow of the species Latrodectus geometricus
Saddleback Caterpillar
He looks like he’s wearing a little shirt. Don’t touch, the venom on those spines destroys tissue.
saddleback caterpillar (Acharia Hyperoche), shot in Costa Rica.
Io Moth Caterpillar
Grab one and watch the swelling begin! And for an extra treat, The spines can break off and embed themselves in the skin, causing prolonged irritation until the barb is removed.
Io Moth Caterpillar (Automaris Io). Photographed by acclaimed wildlife photographer and writer, Dr. William J. Weber.
Wolf Spider
When I first moved into my house one of these was inside my pool cage one night. That Wasp & Hornet spray came in handy. The good? Getting bit by one of these will suck but isn’t nearly as bad as others on the list. The bad? They are aggressive and will bring the fight to you.
A wolf spider is crawling through the grass.