Alligator parts scattered across a pickup truck. A woman accused of leading authorities on a 27-mile chase while in a stolen bagel truck. Amazon's one-hour delivery service in Orlando. And roller coasters.
You can't forget roller coasters.
There was a lot of Florida-type news this week. Let's have a look back ...
Gator foot found in pickup truck dashboard
This was bizarre news — even for Florida's standards.
Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission officers stopped a pickup truck in the Corbett Wildlife Management Area, which is near Loxahatchee in South Florida.
Two officers noticed an alligator foot was stuffed into the dashboard of the truck, and alligator parts were scattered throughout the cab.
The driver initially said the parts were from an alligator he hunted a few years ago, but he later confessed to killing the alligator a few days prior without a permit. He was cited for the violation.
Lakeland Police: Alligator bites off part of man's arm
A man who had swum into an apparent alligator-infested lake after an argument with his mother Wednesday night was found lying nearby about an hour later with part of his left arm missing, Lakeland Police said.
The mother told officers that her son, Jessie Scott Kingsinger, needed psychological help and was having an episode.
Just before 10 p.m., the Sheriff's Office helicopter found Kingsinger lying on the ground back near the apartment complex. He told officers that he knew law enforcement was looking for him, so he'd swum back across the lake to where he now was. A sign near where Kingsinger got out of the lake read, "Caution! Alligators frequent this area!"
Stolen bagel truck leads deputies on 3-county chase
Three counties, 27 miles and one stolen bagel truck.
Investigators said Ashley Goldson, 27, found the truck at the gas pump of a RaceTrac gas station early Wednesday morning in Orange County. The truck's keys were in the ignition. Goldson allegedly took off, and a chase ensued. There were no injuries or damage to any vehicle, authorities said.
The Seminole County Sheriff's Office released helicopter video of the chase, which went along I-4 through Orange, Seminole and Volusia counties.
Amazon's 1-hour delivery service expands to Orlando
If you're an Amazon Prime member in the Orlando area, you can get thousands of items delivered in about one hour if you're willing to pay $7.99.
You can also get those items in two hours if you don't want to pay any extra money.
Amazon Prime Now, which was already offered in the Tampa market, is now in Orlando.
News 13 tested out the delivery service on Tuesday with an order of chips, queso dip and salsa. We placed the order at 9:10 a.m., and the snacks came at 10:51 a.m.
There's a variety of items Amazon users can order, including food, paper towels, milk, ice cream and electronics.
Prime Now is available in Orlando from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. seven days a week.
SpaceX's Falcon 9 booster returns to Port Canaveral
Two in a row.
SpaceX successfully launched a Falcon 9 rocket and then landed it on the company's floating barge about nine minutes after launch.
This is the second time in as many launches that SpaceX was able to land the rocket on the autonomous spaceport drone ship.
The Falcon 9 lifted off from Space Launch Complex 40 at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station at 1:21 a.m. Friday. The rocket delivered a satellite to orbit for a Japanese television and communications company called SKY Perfect JSAT Corporation.
The rocket returned to Port Canaveral around 10 p.m. Monday.
Hulk coaster at Universal Orlando to get a new ride vehicle
Universal Orlando on Monday unveiled new details for the relaunch of the Incredible Hulk Coaster.
The ride, which has been closed since September 2015 to undergo a major refurbishment, will feature a massive new marquee, a new (and original) storyline, a completely redesigned queue and, yes, a totally new ride vehicle.
All of the new details were released Monday on Universal's official blog. It marks the first time such details have been released.
Busch Gardens coaster Cobra's Curse cars spin backward
Cobra's Curse, Busch Gardens Tampa Bay's newest roller coaster, appears on the verge of its debut, if first-person ride video released by the park Wednesday is any indication.
The point-of-view video from a camera mounted on one of the cars takes guests on a test ride on the track, and for the first time, shows cars spinning and turning guests around to travel backward — and freely spinning — as they travel through the ride.
Mako: No harnesses on SeaWorld Orlando's newest, fastest coaster
The sidewalks are still dirt, the wood is still exposed, but SeaWorld Orlando says guests are still on track to hit 73 mph starting June 10 with the launch of Mako.
News 13 got a backstage tour of what will be Orlando's tallest, fastest and longest roller coaster, going deeper behind-the-wall than ever of an attraction that connects you with one of the fastest sharks in the ocean.