MIAMI, FL - MARCH 13: Iguanas are seen as the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission continues its efforts to try and control the invasive species on March 13, 2018 in Miami, Florida. The commission has teams of people that are trying to eliminate the reptiles by killing them, which would prevent them from eating native plants and wildlife as well as disturbing the natural Florida habitat that they are living in. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)
Wow. It actually happened.
Temperatures in South Florida over the weekend got cold enough to slow down the iguanas, and someone caught it on video. Because green iguanas are cold-blooded reptiles, their body temperatures adjust to the environment around them. So when it gets cold out, so do the iguanas.
But when the iguanas do stop in place, they aren’t dead. They are very much alive. They warm up when the Sun comes out.
Here’s the video a South Florida man recorded.
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Producer for the MJ Morning Show on Q105. Connect with me on Twitter and Instagram @thekylecoop