Normally green iguanas sometimes turn orange, or pumpkin, around the holiday season. But it's not a holiday thing for these ...

Oh, Florida! It’s so cold in the Sunshine State frozen iguanas are falling from trees. Where you can find them and things to know about the reptiles.

Hundreds of non-native animal & plant species live in Florida. They prey on native critters & damage native ecosystems.

During severe cold weather, iguanas in Florida may be cold-stunned — a paralysis that can cause the reptiles to fall from their perches in trees.

Florida is home to thousands of unique creatures, but some of Florida's most iconic critters are actually invasive. According to the Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission, the state is ...

As temperatures drop in South Florida, weather authorities are warning residents to be on the lookout for temporarily immobilized iguanas falling from trees. According to the National Weather Service ...

An Arctic blast could bring colder temperatures to Florida, but it is not guaranteed. When temperatures drop below 40 degrees, cold-blooded iguanas can become immobilized and fall from trees. The ...

You're probably aware that Florida has battled invasive species for decades. From Burmese pythons, tegus and green iguanas to rhesus macaque monkeys and lionfish, non-native species pose a significant ...

gave the green light to hunters looking to help cull their numbers. That means a year-round season, no bag limits, fun shooting, and great eating. So whether you’re a permanent resident or on vacation ...

Invasive Nile monitors in Georgia have been labeled the largest and most dangerous lizards in the U.S. Where are they? How ...

Florida faces a growing threat from Nile monitors, an invasive lizard species. These aggressive reptiles are establishing breeding populations and pose risks to people and pets. Wildlife officials ...

While not venomous, their bite can cause serious infections and they are potentially dangerous to people and pets. This ...