If you see a large, intimidating gray and yellow lizard, it’s probably a Nile monitor. They eat anything from bugs to iguanas ...

Humane Iguana Control removed 98 iguana eggs from a yard in Miami, possibly a record, highlighting Florida's invasive iguana ...

Green iguanas, with no natural predators in Florida, are devastating the ecosystem, eating native plants and eggs of native ...

Johnson has embraced this mission: “I looked (iguanas) up and I saw they have no natural predators here. And I said, ‘That’s not right … but maybe there is one. There’s me.'” ...

But unlike iguanas, they’re predators. They compete with and eat native wildlife, the FWC said, and are thus considered invasive. This skin pattern of a Nile monitor photographed in Florida.

Johnson has embraced this mission: “I looked (iguanas) up and I saw they have no natural predators here. And I said, ‘That’s not right … but maybe there is one. There’s me.'” Johnson, who runs a golf ...