Green Iguanas, a non-native species to Florida are typically in Central America, the tropical part of South America, and the ...

Many iguanas in South Florida have adapted to going deep into burrows where they stay insulated from the cold. They also tend ...

January in Florida is typically "frozen iguana" season or when we feel cold temps. Is anyone in the ocean this time of year?

The cold-blooded reptiles, which rely on external heat sources to regulate their body temperature, are falling into a hibernation-like state during cold snaps.

The cold-blooded reptiles, which rely on external heat sources to regulate their body temperature, are falling into a ...

On the rare occasion, the temperatures in South Florida drop to the mid-to-low 40s for about 8 hours or more. This is enough time for iguanas to become incapacitated. The iguanas aren't usually dead ...

Although several iguana species live in Florida, the predominant one is the green iguana, native to Central and South America ...

With an arctic front bringing significantly colder temperatures to much of Florida, the Florida Fish and Wildlife ...

South Florida faces an Arctic blast and polar vortex. Will this cold snap lead to an ultimate measure of cold weather here?

On the other hand, when temperatures fall to the 40s, cold-blooded iguanas slow down. If they happen to be perched in a tree, the cold-stunned iguanas can fall out of the tree.

The efforts to keep loud, gas-powered leaf blowers from going extinct in Florida are more promising than the state’s efforts ...

Florida law classifies iguanas as a non-native species, and relocating or releasing them is considered illegal.