Iguana sightings on the rise in Florida

There has been a recent uptick in the number of iguana sightings reported in Florida, with many people speculating as to why this is the case. Some people believe that global warming is responsible for the increase in iguanas, as the warmer temperatures are making it easier for them to survive in certain parts of the country. Others believe that there is something about Florida that is attracting the iguanas, possibly because of the abundance of food or shelter that they can find there.

Whatever the reason may be, it is clear that iguanas are becoming more common in Florida, and this has caused a lot of concern among residents. Many people are worried about the potential harm that these animals can do, and they are concerned about the possibility of an unchecked population growth. Some experts have even raised the possibility of an iguana invasion, and they warn that if something is not done to address this issue, it could have serious consequences for the state.

So far, there has not been a concerted effort to address this problem, but hopefully it will soon become a priority for state officials. In the meantime, residents should be on alert for iguanas and take steps to protect themselves and their property from these animals. It is also important to remember that iguanas are wild creatures and should not be approached or handled without proper training and safety precautions.

Texas man bitten by iguana while walking his dog

A Texas man was bit by an iguana while he was walking his dog. The man said that the iguana jumped out of a tree and bit him on the arm. He was treated at a local hospital and released.

This is not the first time that an iguana has attacked someone in Texas. In fact, there have been several reports of people being bit by iguanas in the state in recent months. Experts say that the iguanas are becoming more aggressive as they search for food and warm shelter during the winter months.

Iguanas are not native to Texas, but they have been increasingly spotted in the state in recent years. They are often seen sunning themselves on sidewalks and roads, and sometimes they even enter homes through open windows or doors.

Most of the iguanas in Texas are green, but there are also a few brown ones. They can grow up to five feet long and weigh up to 15 pounds. Iguanas are not venomous, but their sharp claws and teeth can inflict painful bites.

If you encounter an iguana while walking your dog or simply taking a walk, it is best to stay away from it. If you must get close, try to do so slowly and cautiously, making sure to avoid eye contact. If the iguana charges at you, scream and run away as fast as you can.

Iguana invades family's backyard in Rhode Island

A Rhode Island family got quite a surprise when they found an iguana in their backyard. They had never seen one before in the area.

The iguana was about 3 feet long and seemed to be quite comfortable in the warm weather. It was sunning itself on a rock near the family's pond.

The family doesn't know how the iguana ended up in their backyard, but they were happy to have it there. They took some pictures and then let the iguana go free.

Iguana discovered living in Florida home's attic

When the homeowners of a home in Jacksonville, Florida heard strange noises coming from the attic, they knew something was up. After investigating, they found an iguana living there!

The iguana is believed to have been abandoned by its previous owner and managed to make its way into the attic. It's unclear how long the iguana had been living there before it was discovered, but it's certainly a lucky escape for the reptile!

Iguanas are not native to Florida and can be quite destructive if they escape into the wild. This particular iguana has been captured and will be relocated to an animal shelter.

Man captures video of elusive green iguana in Miami

MIAMI, FL - In a surprising turn of events, a man has captured footage of an elusive green iguana in the heart of Miami. The footage, shot from a building rooftop, provides a unique glimpse into the life of the often-elusive creatures.

Iguana expert Rich Blanco commented on the video, saying "It's definitely a green iguana. They're not common in this area, but they do show up from time to time."

Green iguanas are native to Central and South America, and typically live near coastal areas or in tropical rainforests. They can reach up to 5 feet in length and weigh up to 15 pounds. The animals are herbivores, and eat leaves, fruit, flowers, and other plants.

The green iguana is considered a "threatened" species by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), due to habitat loss and hunting. The animals are often hunted for their meat or skin, which is used to make clothing, shoes, and belts.

Despite their threatened status, the green iguana is still commonly found throughout its range. Unfortunately, there is little known about the long-term impacts of hunting and habitat loss on the populations of these lizards.