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.

First introduced during the 1960, the invasive reptiles were ‘cold-stunned’ during a record-breaking cold snap.

Florida's beaches are hit by smelly sargassum blooms. A new study estimates costs at $3.63 billion annually. Here's why it ...

“If you look at the iguana, there’s a circle on the side of its head that’s actually a really good aiming point,” he says.

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 ...

In the annals of record-breaking animals, there is big, and then there is Florida python big. Leave it to a professional ...

In the Florida Everglades, a growing predator conflict is unfolding between invasive pythons and native alligators. As pythons expand their range and consume a wide variety of prey, they are reshaping ...

Shutterstock Image Florida's invasive python population is a bit like the Terminator down in the Sunshine State. There's just no stopping them. Not even dropping temperatures are getting the snakes ...

Experts explain how invasive pythons and other reptiles in South Florida react to freezing temperatures — and why cold ...

When the weather gets cold in Florida, gators stop eating and iguanas start dropping. How do low temps affect the invasive ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Carl Jackson noticed something when he turned his truck around on Turner River Road in Big Cypress National Park. It was almost 4 ...

A Southwest Florida python removal program has captured over 48,000 pounds of the invasive snakes. This year's python breeding season started earlier than usual, possibly due to warmer winter weather.