Because alligators and crocodiles are ectothermic, they have to rely on external sources of heat to regulate their body ...

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

Meteorologists warned us this would be a common sight, and it happened: intense cold has arrived in Florida, and iguanas fell victim to the chilly weather.

The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission is asking Floridians to bring "frozen" iguanas to disposal sites after the recent cold snap.

In recent weeks, Florida has witnessed temperatures plummeting from unseasonably warm to unexpectedly cold within a matter of days. For instance, a record high of 85°F was recorded one day, only to be ...

The special order issued by the FWC allowed Florida residents to remove the invasive iguanas from their property without a ...

Because alligators are ectothermic, they have to rely on external sources of heat to regulate their body temperature.

Florida residents can surrender cold-stunned iguanas at FWC sites without permits during the rare cold snap collection event.

Alligators may not like freezing temperatures either, but they have been coping with the cold far longer than we have. On ...

A new executive order by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission provides a “unique opportunity” for people to remove frozen green iguanas from the wild without a permit. Zoo Miami ...