Florida’s green iguana problem did not begin in the wild; it began with the pet trade. According to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC), beginning in the 1960s, green iguanas ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. An inaugural collection of cold-stunned iguanas by wildlife officials brought in about 5,200 of the invasive reptiles over two ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Iguanas are still falling in Florida following a blistering cold snap in early February, only now they’re dead and rotting. The ...

As temperatures plunged across Florida this week, residents woke to a now familiar but still startling sight: iguanas lying motionless on sidewalks, cars and patios after tumbling from tree branches.

In recent years, South Florida's growing population of invasive iguanas have been expanding their range into Brevard County. Now Mother Nature has stepped in to slow that process. Just weeks after ...

A professional iguana catcher leads a hunt for invasive reptiles that have spread through parts of Florida and damaged plants, trees and infrastructure. The group learns how the animals reproduce ...

Recent cold weather in Florida has caused invasive green iguanas to die and fall from trees as they decay. Iguanas, which are not native to Florida, can become paralyzed when temperatures fall below ...

A recent Arctic cold front caused a large number of iguanas to become cold-stunned or die. Iguanas cause significant damage by burrowing into infrastructure, contaminating pools, and eating ...

In just 48 hours, Floridians turned in 5,195 invasive green iguanas to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, a surge of removals driven by an unusual cold snap and a temporary ...

An inaugural collection of cold-stunned iguanas by wildlife officials brought in about 5,200 of the invasive reptiles over two days in what was a uniquely Florida solution to an unusual Florida ...