Read full article: Shift in Florida’s lizard population could affect spread of mosquito-borne diseases Virus found in travelers returning from Cuba Read full article: ‘Light during a dark day:’ Who is ...

Reggie, the 7-year-old green iguana, who previously lived at the Winking Lizard Taven in Peninsula for five years, will serve as an ambassador animal at the African Safari Wildlife Park. Recently, the ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. PORT CLINTON, Ohio (WJW) — A former ...

CLEVELAND, Ohio – Reggie the green iguana has a new home and a new job. The seven-year-old iguana has moved from Winking Lizard Tavern in Peninsula to its new home at the African Safari Wildlife Park ...

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 ...

Their reptilian feces fouls pools. Their wily gobbling ways frustrate gardeners to no end. Their tunnels topple sea walls and foundations. They just can sometimes seem sort of cold-blooded, really, ...

But seriously, do massive lizards really just fall out of the trees in South Florida when it gets cold? Yes, and you can watch it happen in a video taken by Avrohom Eliezer Friedman in North Miami ...

The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission on Thursday signed off on banning the sale, ownership and breeding of tegus, iguanas and other invasive reptiles that have overrun native wildlife ...

Paul Farren captured the moment a red tailed hawk captured an invasive iguana on a Hollywood, Florida. Red-tailed hawks aren’t common in South Florida. Paul Farren photo A red-tailed hawk is being ...

A scaly new face is wowing guests and warming hearts at African Safari Wildlife Park, 267 S. Lightner Road in Port Clinton, according to a news release. Reggie the 7-year-old green iguana has joined ...

ST. JOHNS COUNTY, Fla. – A St. Augustine woman had an unwelcome visitor stop by her home this weekend — a little green iguana. The reptiles are not native to Florida and are considered an invasive ...