Archive: https://archive.today/nBXGS
From the post:
>South Florida residents grappling with unusually cold temperatures were treated to a frightening sight over the weekend as iguanas started falling from the trees.
The Sunshine State faced temperatures in the mid-30s on Sunday, leaving the cold-blooded reptiles to go into a state of 'torpor,' in which they temporarily lose muscle control and appear to be frozen.
Iguanas - which are considered an invasive species in Florida - were then seen laying immobile in piles on the ground.
Archive: https://archive.today/nBXGS
From the post:
>>South Florida residents grappling with unusually cold temperatures were treated to a frightening sight over the weekend as iguanas started falling from the trees.
The Sunshine State faced temperatures in the mid-30s on Sunday, leaving the cold-blooded reptiles to go into a state of 'torpor,' in which they temporarily lose muscle control and appear to be frozen.
Iguanas - which are considered an invasive species in Florida - were then seen laying immobile in piles on the ground.