A cold-stunned green iguana, which is alive but immobile, lays on a deck in South Miami, Florida. The owner of Bucks Coal ...

When Florida temperatures drop, iguanas can become paralyzed and fall from trees. While many are alive, there are many that ...

When temperatures drop, so do the invasive green reptiles. Here’s everything you need to know about cold-stunned iguanas.

Iguanas left virtually paralyzed by Florida’s recent unseasonable cold snap are dropping like flies from trees, leaving ...

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 ...

While an untold number of iguanas awoke from a cold-stunned torpor to continue on with their life, those that succumbed to the chill may be in trees.

A rare South Florida cold snap sent iguanas falling from trees, even landing one on pizzas, while tourists stayed out of the ...

Government and private pest control services have collected roughly 8,000 frozen iguanas from across the state.

The dry, scaly deluge is a familiar forecast in those parts. These cold-blooded reptiles’ nervous systems shut down when temperatures dip into the 40s and below. They become paralyzed and fall from ...

A special. temporary order by the FWC could help in efforts to manage invasive species in Florida, like the green iguana.

South Florida's weather feels nothing like the tropical humidity it's known for. And the iguanas are feeling the cold ...

Over 5,000 invasive green iguanas were captured in Florida during a recent freeze that left the reptiles cold-stunned and ...