A frozen iguana hit the deck after cold weather swept through South Florida in January. Here's what to know about the plummeting lizards.

But could the dip in mercury readings be enough to 'freeze' South Florida's invasive green iguana? Protecting the natives: Everything to know: Florida Python Challenge, the snake hunt with a cult-like ...

Home security video from Wednesday in Miami Beach shows a large, seemingly cold-stunned iguana hitting the concrete with a loud thwack after falling from its perch in a tree.

Miami International Airport had a remarkable 78 consecutive hours of temperatures below 60 degrees Jan. 22–25.

Cold weather in Florida made lizards fall from trees. One green iguana fell from a tree in North Miami Beach, as caught on camera.

But could the dip in mercury readings be enough to 'freeze' South Florida's invasive green iguana? Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission officials said iguanas can become immobilized ...

The last great culling of invasive iguanas and pythons was in 2010 when ... on record based on 51 years of measurements. While South Florida did not get snow, the powerful sag in the jet stream ...

Green iguanas are an invasive species originally introduced from warmer climates in Central and South America, according to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC).