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 Florida cold front stunned and killed thousands of invasive iguanas, but wildlife experts warn the population is likely to rebound due to their high reproductive rate.

Why do iguanas freeze? The reptiles have been seen falling from trees as temperatures drop in regions where they live, ...

Ronquillo, who said iguanas that died in trees could keep falling for days after the cold snap, suggests calling your garbage service provider to find out how to dispose of a dead iguana and if you ...

The record-breaking cold snap that hit Florida over the weekend had South Floridians shivering - and iguanas cold-stunned.

The frigid bomb cyclone dropped loads of invasive iguanas out of trees, allowing pest control companies to collect them by ...

As temperatures plunged across Florida this week, residents woke to a now familiar but still startling sight: iguanas lying ...

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

Florida residents can surrender cold-stunned iguanas at FWC sites without permits during the rare cold snap collection event.

Invasive iguanas were recently added to Florida's "Dirty Dozen" list because of the damage they are doing to the Everglades and urban areas.

The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission has issued a temporary executive order allowing the general public to collect and bring the invasive species to five drop-off locations throughout ...

Because iguanas are cold-blooded, when temps dip into the 40s and below, their bodies can slow down so much that they lose ...