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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Now, we know the temperature has really dropped in Florida — the iguanas are dropping, too. 
  
 Palm Beach County station CBS12 posted a gallery of fallen lizards. Palm Beach Post columnist Frank Cerabino walked out Thursday morning to temperatures in the 40s and an iguana on its back. 
  
 The scene at my backyard swimming pool this 40-degree South Florida morning: A frozen iguana. pic.twitter.com/SufdQI0QBx — Frank Cerabino (@FranklyFlorida) January 4, 2018 
  
 But in case you come across your own fallen iguana, know this: The iguanas aren’t necessarily dead. Their bodies just went into shut down mode. Once the temperature rises again, they’ll pop back to life. 
  
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 Sea turtles also can appear to suffer a mortal hit of cold weather, but remain very much alive. 
  
 “When the water temperatures drop, stunned sea turtles may float listlessly in the water on or near shore,” the Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission said. “Although these turtles may appear to be dead, they are often still alive.” 
  
 The FWC says it’s already rescued nearly 100 turtles so far, and asks people spotting turtles in such a state to call the Wildlife Alert Hotline at 888-404-3922 (FWCC). 
  
 Manatees head for warmer waters, such as discharge canals, power plants and natural springs, when the temperatures plunge. Wildlife officials are asking boaters to be extra vigilant and to avoid areas where large numbers of manatees have gathered. Sustaining adequate winter habitat for manatees has been a statewide conservation goal. 
  
 SHARE COPY LINK In this archive video, Sherry Schlueter with the Wildlife Care Center explains why iguanas fall out of trees and lay motionless when the temperature gets too cold. Video is from Jan. 7, 2010. ||||| Frozen iguanas falling from trees in the South Florida chill. (WPEC) 
  
 When temperatures dipped in South Florida Wednesday night the iguanas couldn’t hang. 
  
 “They’ll fall out of trees. They’ll end up in areas where your cars are, parking lots, areas where they’re cold stunned,” said Emily Maple. 
  
 Maple is the reptile keeper at the Palm Beach County Zoo. She said the cold blooded invasive species freeze when it gets below 45 degrees. 
  
  
  
 “If it’s just for a day or two they’ll just get to where they’re completely frozen in time. They’re still able to breathe. They’re still able to do bodily functions just very slow,” said Maple. 
  
 So when you find them they’re not necessarily dead. 
  
 “Once it gets above 50 degrees they’ll start to activate and move around,” said Maple. 
  
 If the temperatures dip below 45 degrees for more than two days they’ll likely die, often from pneumonia. 
  
 “Put then over to the side if you feel comfortable to put them in the sun, or put them off the road so you’re not running them over,” said Maple. 
  
 And they may just thaw out. 
  
 (Check out a photo gallery of the frozen iguanas.) 
  
  
  
 Snook, fish which are native to Florida, can also be stunned by the cold. 
  
 SEA TURTLES 
  
 The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission says the chilly water can also stun sea turtles, making them appear dead when they're really alive. 
  
 The FWC says you should call 888-404-FWCC if you see a stunned turtle. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  ||||| An iguana that froze lies near a pool after falling from a tree in Boca Raton, Fla., Thursday, Jan. 4, 2018. It’s so cold in Florida that iguanas are falling from their perches in suburban trees. (Frank... (Associated Press) 
  
 An iguana that froze lies near a pool after falling from a tree in Boca Raton, Fla., Thursday, Jan. 4, 2018. It’s so cold in Florida that iguanas are falling from their perches in suburban trees. (Frank... (Associated Press) 
  
 MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — It's so cold in Florida that iguanas are falling from their perches in suburban trees. 
  
 Temperatures dipped below 40 degrees Fahrenheit (5 degrees Celsius) early Thursday in parts of South Florida, according to the National Weather Service in Miami. 
  
 That's chilly enough to immobilize green iguanas common in Miami's suburbs. 
  
 Palm Beach Post columnist Frank Cerabino tweeted a photograph of an iguana lying belly-up next to his swimming pool. WPEC-TV posted images of an iguana on its back on a Palm Beach County road. 
  
 The cold-blooded creatures native to Central and South America start to get sluggish when temperatures fall below 50 degrees (10 degrees Celsius), said Kristen Sommers, who oversees the nonnative fish and wildlife program for the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. 
  
 If temperatures drop below that, iguanas freeze up. "It's too cold for them to move," Sommers said. 
  
 They're not the only reptiles stunned by this week's cold snap: Sea turtles also stiffen up when temperatures fall. The wildlife commission's biologists have been rescuing cold-stunned sea turtles found floating listlessly on the water or near shore, but no such rescue is planned for iguanas. 
  
 Well-meaning residents finding stiffened iguanas are advised to leave them alone, as they may feel threatened and bite once they warm up. 
  
 "Don't assume that they're dead," Sommers said. 
  
 Green iguanas are an invasive species in Florida known for eating through landscaping and digging burrows that undermine infrastructure. They can grow over 5 feet (1.5 meters) long, and their droppings can be a potential source of salmonella bacteria, which causes food poisoning. 
  
 The wildlife commission has begun holding workshops to train homeowners and property managers to trap or manage iguanas. The reptiles may be easier to catch this week, Sommers said. 
  
 "This provides an opportunity to capture some, but I'm not sure it's going to be cold enough for long enough to make enough of a difference," she said. "In most cases, they're going to warm back up and move around again, unless they're euthanized." 
  
 A two-week cold snap with temperatures below 40 degrees (5 degrees Celsius) in 2010 killed off many iguanas, along with Burmese pythons and other invasive pests that thrive in South Florida's subtropical climate. Those populations have since rebounded. 
  
 Elsewhere in Florida, the effects of a brutal winter storm rolling up the East Coast were less exotic. It snowed briefly Wednesday in the state's capital, Tallahassee, for the first time in 28 years. |||||
Output:
How bonkers was the weather in Florida? It was raining iguanas. The AP reports temperatures in parts of South Florida were below 40 degrees Thursday—well cold enough to freeze iguanas, which aren't native to the area. “They’ll fall out of trees. They’ll end up in areas where your cars are, parking lots, areas where they’re cold stunned,” Emily Maple, reptile keeper at the Palm Beach County Zoo, tells CBS12. "It's too cold for them to move," the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission's Kristen Sommers adds to the AP. But the lizards aren't necessarily dead. "They’re still able to breathe. They’re still able to do bodily functions just very slow,” Maple tells CBS12. She adds the iguanas will revive and get more active if temperatures increase. But more than two days of sub-45 degrees, and they'll likely die, typically from pneumonia. Maple says people can move the iguanas into the sun or out of the road "if you feel comfortable." Meanwhile, the Wildlife Conservation Commission rescued around 100 sea turtles stunned by cold waters Thursday, the Miami Herald reports.