Invasive lizards are facing off in South Florida, and scientists are pulling up a front-row seat to get a better idea of how quickly adaptation and evolution can actually happen.
Most of us have heard of iguanas falling from South Florida trees when temperatures dip. The non-native reptiles become immobilized when temperatures drop to between 40 and 50 degrees. WATCH: ...
Florida wildlife officials require iguanas to be euthanized when caught in the wild. The lizards are herbivores and their foraging is impacting native plants, some of which host endangered insects ...
Most of us have heard of iguanas falling from South Florida trees when temperatures dip. The non-native reptiles become immobilized when temperatures drop to between 40 and 50 degrees.