Police on Friday said that they have found yet to find any
physical evidence of Gabby Petito’s fiancé Brian Laundrie within the Florida nature reserve, according to CNN.

After his
parents told authorities he planned to hike in the Carlton Reserve near his
family’s house in North Port, Laundrie has been the subject of a massive
search.

Also Read: Gabby Petito case: Fiance Brian Laundrie’s movements under scanner

Although
nothing connected to Laundrie has been discovered inside the reserve, North
Port police spokesperson Josh Taylor told CNN’s Randi Kaye that their efforts
would continue there until they have more information.

An abandoned
car notice was posted on a Ford Mustang belonging to the Laundrie family on
September 14 outside a park that serves as an entry to the reserve, North Port
police confirmed this week.

Laundrie’s
parents, Chris and Roberta, went to the park that day seeking their son and
found the citation, according to Laundrie family attorney Steve Bertolino.
Their visit came a day after Laundrie told them he was going to the reserve. On
September 15, his parents brought the car home.

Also Read: Brian Laundrie used her debit card before death, says Gabby Petito’s lawyer

Josh Taylor mentioned to CNN that
the hunt was sparked completely by information from Laundrie’s parents, and
while the police department has gotten several leads from the public, none have
shown up so yet.

Steve Bertolino told CNN that Chris
Laundrie was invited by law officials to assist them on their search.

As the search continues,
Laundrie’s parents think he is still in the reserve, according to Bertolino,
and that any public appeal for him to surrender to police would not reach him.

“In short, the parents
believe Brian was and still is in the preserve so there was no reason to issue
a plea on media that he does not have access to,” the attorney stated.

Also Read: Gabby Petito search leads to discovery of man’s corpse in unrelated case

Petito’s death has not been linked to Laundrie, but he is
wanted by the FBI for illegal use of another person’s debit card in the days
after she last talked with her family.