If you see a large, intimidating gray and yellow lizard, it’s probably a Nile monitor. They eat anything from bugs to iguanas, and state wildlife officials think they’re a problem.

Green iguanas have been taking over South Florida since the 1960s. These large green lizards originated in Central America and are found in the tropical parts of South America and some eastern ...

Green iguanas have been taking over South Florida since the 1960s. These large green lizards originated in Central America and are found in the tropical parts of South America and some eastern ...

"Looks like you're having a good time." Dog owner shares incredible video of well-trained pup hunting down invasive lizard: ...

These lizards can grow up to five feet long ... Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences. Unlike green iguanas, another Florida invasive species, tegus rarely climb more than a ...

Brueggen said green iguanas have been in Florida for a really long time because of the pet trade. People could legally buy the lizards to keep as pets. “If they got out of their cage ...

Green iguanas arrived to South Florida in the 1960s. 132 Argentine black and white tegu lizards were seen in St. Lucie County in 2021. Burmese pythons have been spotted on the Treasure Coast at ...

Over 1,500 tegu lizards have been reported or caught in St. Lucie County. St. Lucie County man is Florida's top tegu trapper ... for juvenile tegus and green iguanas and placement options for ...

The Florida Fish and Wildlife ... They also eat invasive species, such as green iguanas. A diet study by Frank Mizzotti at UF found that the lizards even ingest poisonous invasive cane toads ...