An invasive lizard species that looks ... mac-and-cheese powder is taking over Florida. Peter’s rock agama are darting around neighborhoods this spring, and experts say they’re likely to be ...

132 Argentine black and white tegu lizards were seen in St ... but others are common occurrences. Slithering around: Florida Burmese pythons are adapting, evolving around the Treasure Coast ...

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.

Of all the animals – all the reptiles – in lizard-filled Florida, iguanas are his most common catch. They are invasive, pervasive, and a problem. They’re everywhere. “Oh man, I could say ...

You might have noticed a few new reptiles ... agama is less common, especially in our natural areas, but both … seem to be here for the long run.” Are they actually bad for Florida?

In the 80-plus years since it first came to South Florida, it’s become probably the second most common exotic lizard in the region, behind only the seemingly ubiquitous brown anole,” Wild ...

With April kicking off breeding season for many Florida critters, these colorful lizards are likely to become much more common in the coming months, WKMG in Orlando reported. Recommended Videos ...

The Asian water monitor is native to southern and Southeast Asia, but not the U.S. It is common ... Central Florida, with residents of West Melbourne taking notice of the red-headed reptiles.

During a cold snap in southern Florida in January, residents were warned to watch out for paralyzed lizards falling from trees. The lowest temperatures in a decade stunned and immobilized the ...

Their last common ancestor is probably around 60 million ... really slow pace,” Stroud said. How South Florida lizards are helping to reshape Darwin’s theory of evolution These two stunning ...

Peter’s rock agama are darting around neighborhoods this spring, and experts say they’re likely to be increasingly more common ... lizard species, is continuously spreading across Florida.