[ad_1]
\n<\/p>\n
Iguanas have cooled so much in some parts of the US that they are falling from the trees where they stand.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
A cold period in Florida, which is known as the state of the sun in the US, is causing these cold-blooded reptiles to embrace the force of their capture in the branches, as their body is stopping metabolism.<\/p>\n
Experts say most of them will survive but most of their body can not function in cold weather as temperatures are approaching freezing.<\/p>\n
So whenever animals fall from trees, they are reawakened by the warmth of the sun – but they can not do so when the temperature is close to freezing.<\/p>\n
Zoologist Stacey Cohen, a reptile expert at the Palm Beach Zoo in Florida, explained the phenomenon to the rrjetPBF television network.<\/p>\n
She said: “At this point their body begins to close and the animals lose function while they are on the branches sleeping as it gets very cold, and consequently fall from the trees.”<\/p>\n
Although reptiles mostly survive the immobilization period, zoology says the prolongation of cold temperatures is a threat to their survival.