Nile monitor lizards, an invasive and dangerous species, are spreading across Florida. Here's where they are and what to do if you see one.

Ryan Izquierdo woke up on a recent morning groggy, cold and most of all ready – to go iguana hunting. Temperatures in Jupiter, Florida, where the 27-year-old social media star lives, had dipped well ...

The most intense cold front recorded in Florida since 2010 triggered widespread sightings — and a wave of collections — of invasive green iguanas across South Florida on Sunday and Monday. Low ...

The winter freeze that embraced the sunshine state for several days caused iguanas to fall from trees as the frigid temperatures stunned the invasive species. Green iguanas are listed as an invasive ...

A recent Arctic cold front caused a large number of iguanas to become cold-stunned or die. Iguanas cause significant damage by burrowing into infrastructure, contaminating pools, and eating ...

As South Florida braces for some of the coldest temperatures in 16 years, the potential for coming across a cold-stunned iguana increases. With that in mind, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation ...

But for wildlife officials, this cold snap was a chance to remove some of the invasive species from the state, where they threaten native species and damage local landscapes. The Florida Fish and ...