Florida’s weather is unpredictable—one minute it’s a postcard-perfect beach day, the next you’ve got a reptile dropping out ...

The United States Association of Reptile Keepers-Florida (USARK) recently praised the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation ...

As green iguanas become a nuisance in Florida, officials have moved to let people profit from hunting the lizards, then sell ...

The spring sun glinted off the cars rolling through Ichetucknee Springs State Park, but the caravan wasn't headed to the park ...

As invasive lizards endanger ecosystems, Floridians are enlisting their pets to keep populations under control.

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.

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 ...

Green iguanas have been taking over South Florida since the 1960s. These huge green lizards are originally from Central America and are also found in tropical regions of South America and some ...

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 ...

The green fades after they reach about one month of age. See where tegu lizards have been observed in Florida. There are "reproducing populations" of Argentine black and white tegus established in ...