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

With upcoming cold temperatures, state wildlife officials are seeing it as an opportunity to make a dent in the population of green iguanas.

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

A special. temporary order by the FWC could help in efforts to manage invasive species in Florida, like the green iguana.

When collecting live, cold-stunned green iguanas, the FWC advises wearing protective gloves, pants and long-sleeved shirts to prevent scratches. Iguanas must be placed in a secure, escape-proof cloth ...

The state is focusing on animals doing the most harm. Ones taken off the 'Dirty Dozen' list include chameleons and the Cuban ...

Cold snaps in subtropical regions can create strange scenes. In places like South Florida, a sudden temperature drop can ...

Sometimes plunging in headfirst and barehanded is the most efficient way to nab the lizard, says Mike Kimmel, who goes by ...

This doesn’t happen often. FWC is temporarily allowing people to collect, transport, and drop off cold-stunned green iguanas ...

Burmese pythons have reportedly found a way to adapt to cold snaps in Florida ...

With its spikey mohawk, mossy color and prehistoric persona, the green iguana is one of Florida’s most prolific and conspicuous invasive species. But during a certain time of the season, the hides of ...

The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission on Friday issued an executive order allowing the public to collect and ...