Take a look at these these reptile invasions in Florida. No, they're not alligators

12 new places shaping 2023-2025 dining in Mississippi
6 rules to follow in emergencies involving alligators
11 ways Cortez restaurants embrace local fishing culture
7 cooperative solutions addressing mental illness, housing and public objections
Seven profitable avenues in the medical cannabis sector
#2
Watch as 4-foot invasive lizard jumps from tree into boat loaded with Florida hunters
An invasive iguana with a bad sense of timing dove out of a tree and landed smack in the middle of...

They're often univited guests.

May, 2024 - November, 2024
Florida has more iguanas, and the critters are increasingly showing up in bizarre places. And some of them are big. Really big. A 4-foot lizard, as well as others, have been compared in size to alligators. These invasive species, including Asian water monitors, pose significant ecological challenges by disrupting native flora and fauna. Florida's wildlife officials mandate humane euthanasia for captured iguanas to curb their impact on the environment.

Reports and videos of these large reptiles, seen strutting along roadways or jumping into boats, highlight the need for management and control.
12 strategies for how Penn State can stay playoff-bound
10 times Fort Worth stole the spotlight in television
11 transformation stories from South MS parades and gatherings
12 vineyard estates offering unique investment opportunities
6 revitalized spaces bringing fresh life to Modesto’s retail scene
The 7 must-know tips for handling mountain lion sightings in SLO
Nine legacy venues draw the curtain in Triangle
18 high-stakes challenges and solutions in modern winemaking
8 deadlines Miami residents must not miss during hurricane season
8 preventable deaths stirring frank conversation on impaired driving