As temperatures dropped across South Florida this week, invasive green iguanas were left cold-stunned, immobilized and falling from trees, prompting residents and wildlife organizations to capture the ...

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 ...

In Florida, iguanas are no longer just exotic animals — they’re a growing problem. Classified as an invasive species, they damage infrastructure, destroy vegetation, and reproduce rapidly. The video ...

A rare Florida cold front stunned and killed thousands of invasive iguanas, but wildlife experts warn the population is ...

With a recent cold snap in Southern Florida, the invasive iguanas have begun to fall out of trees. Read here to learn what happens to them.

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

Last weekend’s frigid bomb cyclone delivered not only record cold temperatures, it also dropped loads of cold-stunned green iguanas from South Florida’s trees, allowing pest control companies to ...

Iguanas were dropped off by residents and municipal workers with Palm Beach County parks and recreation collecting 400 to 500 on Sunday alone.

Residents could take "frozen" iguanas to five locations around southern Florida for a two-day period to help the numbers of the invasive reptiles.

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.