Florida's recent cold snap has caused iguanas to fall from trees, leading some residents to get creative in the kitchen, ...

A cold-stunned green iguana, which is alive but immobile, lays on a deck in South Miami, Florida. The owner of Bucks Coal ...

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

Government and private pest control services have collected roughly 8,000 frozen iguanas from across the state.

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 ...

Some of the nearly 5,200 cold-stunned iguanas collected in South Florida were donated to an exotic leathers company and may ...

The announcement that Floridians turned in 5,195 invasive green iguanas to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation ...

The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) after unusually cold temperatures hit Florida, causing the ...

Even South Florida, where winters are typically mild, saw temperatures fall into the low-to-mid 40s, with Miami forecast to ...

More than 5,000 iguanas were captured and turned in during Florida's two-day roundup amid cold temperatures, state wildlife ...

Recent freezing temperatures in South Florida led to classic sunshine state chaos as cold-stunned iguanas fell from trees.

If you thought this cold snap was rough for you, consider that FWC collected thousands of iguanas for summary execution.