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

Iguanas were recently added to the state’s Dirty Dozen invasive species list because of their growing population and damage ...

'Frozen,' or cold-stunned, green iguanas have been falling out of trees across South Florida as record-breaking cold temperatures persist.

A cold snap over the weekend in Florida caused a peculiar phenomenon that literally caused iguanas to fall from the sky.

A temporary executive order allowed the collection effort. Typically people are banned from transporting iguanas without a ...

If you thought this cold snap was rough for you, consider that FWC collected thousands of iguanas for summary execution.

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

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

"We're probably at like 2,000 iguanas," said Redline Iguana Removal owner Blake Wilkins.

Meteorologists warned us this would be a common sight, and it happened: intense cold has arrived in Florida, and iguanas fell victim to the chilly weather.

South Floridians awoke Sunday morning to find “frozen” iguanas in their yards, streets, sidewalks and driveways after record low temperatures in the region stunned the invasive ...

Need ideas on how to stay warm during this winter chill? This Florida man tries lying under a pile of these reptiles, see ...