As temperatures plunge in Florida, residents are being urged to keep an eye out for stunned iguanas falling from trees.
South Florida faces an Arctic blast and polar vortex. Will this cold snap lead to an ultimate measure of cold weather here?
Portions of South Florida, including the Clewiston area, were expected to get into the lower 60s on Thursday. While it's true ...
For people, the freeze and snow have brought most things to a standstill. But wildlife natives like cypress trees and prairie plants, and cold-blooded gators and snakes, should be alright.
The one true measure of demonstrably cold weather here in South Florida is if it stays in the 30s long enough to make the iguanas fall from the trees. These cold-blooded invaders have taken over ...
About 8 inches (20 centimeters) of snow covered the ground and plants outside Braden Doucet’s Lafayette, Louisiana, home ...
Once temperatures rise, these cold-blooded animals will revive and start moving. Captured iguanas cannot be relocated or released in other Florida locations, as they are a non-native species.