it’s almost raining iguanas if you will. >> that raining of reptiles, caused by cold temperatures, keeps redline iguana removal busy. PERRY COLATO IS CO-OWNER OF THE SOUTH FLORIDA BASED COMPANY.

It wasn't until the 1960s that these large lizards, some of which can grow to be six feet long, were brought to Florida. Since then, their populations have exploded. How Cold Affects the Animals ...

Iguanas, which aren’t a native species to Florida, usually get moving again when it warms up, AccuWeather said in a report this month. A stunned baby iguana lies in the grass at Cherry Creek ...

Weather forecasters in Florida have warned cold temperatures this week could cause iguanas to fall from trees. In this photo, an iguana sits in a tree at the Wakodahatchee Wetlands on March 31 ...

It is raining iguanas in the sunshine state. ... 'Falling Iguana' Warning Issued in South Florida as Forecast Shows Temperatures in the 30s.

We've officially entered the dog days of summer, accompanied by severe heat. For those looking forward to cooler weather this ...

Why it’s raining frozen iguanas in Florida. ... Iguanas can reach 5ft in length and weigh up to 1st 6lb (9kg), so it “can be dangerous if one lands on top of you”, says CNN.

Temperatures in South Florida have started dipping drastically, and has thus resulted in stunned iguanas falling out of trees in Florida, according to The New York Times. Yes, you read that correctly.

According to Encyclopaedia Britannica, male iguanas become territorial during the rainy season and find themselves a mate. By the end of the season, the female will lay eggs in groups of 30 to 50.

That’s welcome news for the reptiles, but if you happen to be in South Florida, keep an eye out for some iguanas that might need a helping hand. Tech. Entertainment. Science.