Jurassic Park in my back yard. Big Arse Green Iguana His tail is wrapped in the bush about twice the length of his body. I can not get a clean pellet shot of him If I miss it goes though the shed or neighbors window!
Jurassic Park in my back yard
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Go ahead take your best shot 
OP
There are some smaller ones running around that look like Velociraptors! They are yet another invasive pestGo ahead take your best shot
fiasconva
Member
Do they really taste like chicken?
kamloops67
Member
Get your axe and go viking on it
Tonight we drink in Valhalla !
Tonight we drink in Valhalla !
AJ
US Veteran
There are some cultures living in South Florida that eat them.
There are enough of them that people have full time businesses "removing" these pests. They like to eat the decorative flowers. Maybe make a small backstop and plant a hydrangea in front of it.
OP
I did consider a Machete and cut his head off.Get your axe and go viking on it
Tonight we drink in Valhalla !
Yes, some people eat the tail. Pretty soon it is gonna be like the Keys, they are everywhere and do a lot of damage to plants and holes in the seawalls. They have no natural predators
Some business are getting started to go out and shoot them some high tec pellet rifles with scopes and tripods.
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Big Cona Bear trap.
LVSteve
Member
I'd leave him be.
AJ
US Veteran
No, do not leave them be.......... They are an invasive species and killing off the native species. Just like the pythons in the Glades have killed off thousands of the native animals. The little green chameleons that I saw a kid growing up here, about 15-20 years ago started seeing less and less of them, now I see maybe one a year.
Chubbs103
US Veteran
I got married in Key West at the the old fort that is now the Key West Garden Club. People were talking about an iguana that showed up and was hiding amongst the flowers. First one most of us had seen in the keys.
13 years later they were everywhere and jets were waiving off landings because of iguanas lying across the runway.
13 years later they were everywhere and jets were waiving off landings because of iguanas lying across the runway.
LVSteve
Member
There were iguanas when I first visited Florida in the late 60s. Are they still considered an invasive species?
We have Great Tailed Grackles here that are not called invasive because they are present in other parts of the lower 48. There is another word used that I cannot recall right now. However, should you need some paint stripping, ask the local Audubon crew for their un-edited opinion of the species.
It should be an all year long hunting competition, on pythons.
I ran into a 15 footer, back in '79, just North of the 8th Street toll both, on the fairly new turnpike, from Florida City to just South of Miramar.
I ran into a 15 footer, back in '79, just North of the 8th Street toll both, on the fairly new turnpike, from Florida City to just South of Miramar.
YIKES! What do the outdoor dogs and cats think of them?
Larry
use enough gun: 12 gauge
AJ
US Veteran
Yes, the iguana's are considered an invasive species. I stated that in my post at the beginning. https://myfwc.com/wildlifehabitats/nonnatives/species/ None of these are native to the U.S. People let "pets" go, hurricanes have destroyed pet shops, international commerce has brought them in from overseas.
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