Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Iguanas are still falling in Florida following a blistering cold snap in early February, only now they’re dead and rotting. The ...

Some may prefer it raining cats and dogs over a cold front full of falling iguanas. Weather experts warned Central and Southern Florida residents they should be on “falling iguana watch” after ...

A cold front coming to Florida could cause invasive iguanas to become cold-stunned or die. Decaying iguanas can develop a toxin that can cause botulism in dogs if ingested. Botulism can cause ...

Cold snaps in subtropical regions can create strange scenes. In places like South Florida, a sudden temperature drop can leave green iguanas lying stiff and motionless beneath trees. One morning, ...

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One of Florida's most invasive species is the green iguana. Here’s what you need to know about hunting and eating (yes, eating) them in Florida.

Iguanas are an invasive species in Florida that anecdotally appear to be growing in numbers although there are no good counts of their population statewide. They are a nuisance because they eat ...