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

Can you eat pythons? Florida snake hunter prefers his ground up like hamburger, however state recommends NOT eating the ...

In these situations, wildlife officials urge caution as displaced animals may appear in neighborhoods, parks, and roadways.

Iguanas are increasingly being reported at Lee County parks and preserves, at places like Lakes Park, Bunche Beach Preserve ...

Here’s what to know about catching and selling iguanas in Florida, which is legal now… And laws to know if you just want to catch and kill one.

Florida's wildlife agency revised regulations to allow increased capture and out-of-state sale of invasive green iguanas. While the new rules are welcomed, some say further action is needed regarding ...

A 5-foot iguana fell on a Florida man's face during a cold snap—turns out, “iguana rain” is an actual weather alert.

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.

Florida neighborhoods are being swarmed by giant iguanas invading homes, rooftops, and toilets—locals say it's like Jurassic Park in suburbia.

While the Sunshine State has had weather warm enough for shorts and flip-flops on, say, Christmas Day, we've had weather cold enough in South Florida that iguanas fall from the trees. But fear not ...

You’ve heard of raining cats and dogs… what about iguanas? Believe it or not, the phenomenon can occur in parts of Florida during winter time. Iguanas live in many parts of the Sunshine State – ...

Considering that iguanas can grow up to 5 feet long and weigh as much as 25 pounds, it’s no wonder that experts are issuing a warning about the potential chance of injury from raining reptiles.