Iguana and other Lizards Trapping
Iguanas tops the list here at Rescue Trappers for removal and they are really establishing themselves here in Martin County Fl. We have gone from occasionally removing them to now multiple jobs daily getting them. The female lays up to 60 eggs at a time and not really any natural enemies to slow them down other than Rescue Trappers. They are an invasive species and really do a lot of damage to the environment. Examples of damage done are ground eroding from all their digging, usually around waterfront property and even collapsing retaining walls. In Southern Florida where their numbers are the greatest it is not uncommon to see trees and shrubs completely stripped of leaves and flowers.
No one Iguana has the same color pattern as the other and the young have the most beautiful color green to them. They are experts at camouflage and without a really trained eye and patience, are rarely seen. Iguanas are difficult to trap and the bigger they get, the smarter they are. Iguanas are really good climbers, they swim well and can hold their breath for long periods of time. Call Rescue Trappers in Martin County Fl if you feel like an Iguana has to be removed.
Don't wait, trap Iguanas today!
Did you know Iguanas have a ‘third eye’ on their heads, primarily sensitive to light changes, aiding in the detection of aerial predators.
Uncommon Insights from Rescue Trappers: Fascinating Iguana Facts and Winter Warnings
Iguana’s Third Eye: Uncommonly known, iguanas possess a distinct third eye atop their heads, primarily serving as a defense mechanism against predators approaching from above. This unique adaptation aids in their survival in various habitats.
Remarkable Learning Skills: Notably, these reptiles exhibit impressive cognitive abilities, displaying fast learning capabilities and excellent long-term memory. Such traits contribute to their adaptability and survival in diverse environments.
Winter Caution for Falling Iguanas: With the farmer’s almanac forecasting a cold winter ahead, it’s essential to be vigilant of falling iguanas from trees. As temperatures drop, these cold-blooded creatures may experience temporary paralysis, leading to unexpected falls from their perches.
