A&B Reptile Removal And Wildlife Relocation LLC

08/26/2024

Happy Monday, how is your day going?
This is our day at the office!

08/26/2024

Thank you to everyone who got involved!!!
We did it!

Public golf course proposal at Jonathan Dickinson State Park withdrawn, DEP says

08/24/2024

More ways to help, we can do this together!

https://floridawildlifefederation.org/action-state-parks-threat/?fbclid=IwY2xjawE3CeRleHRuA2FlbQIxMQABHTJnbAt6_HhAeQcnwCoEP0YMrtJy6ZKursA1hfKXOy5ppfT9qKK7TqNvyg_aem_QPyJMmv3LNmZ-hAoLKr_KA

Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) Announces major changes to State Parks throughout Florida.

08/24/2024

Use your voice, together we one

https://survey.alchemer.com/s3/7983173/Great-Outdoors-Initiative

Great Outdoors Initiative.

08/24/2024

What do you think?

08/23/2024

Let's get it done, call for any iguana removal issue!
863.532.5624

https://share.newsbreak.com/8ch6961p

Florida is currently grappling with a massive invasion of green iguanas, an "invasive" species that has become a significant nuisance for local residents. These cold-blooded reptiles, in search of warmer climates, have infiltrated homes across the region, creating chaos and causing considerable dama...

08/06/2024

Feeling defeated by number of iguanas showing up in your yard?
Are they leaving p**p everywhere, digging holes, breaking roof tiles, getting stuck in rain gutters, roof vents and getting into your attic?
You’re not alone and we can help.

Affordable options to fit your budget.
We consistently solve homeowners issues in infested areas. Serving all of SouthEast Florida.

Don’t delay, call or text today 863-532-5624
24/7 all reptiles and wildlife
www.abreptileremoval.com

07/19/2024

It's hot, but we still get'm!

Have iguanas? Don't delay, call today!
Many affordable options available!

We don't just remove iguanas and are available 24/7!
863-532-5624 call or text

07/16/2024

Moving weight

07/04/2024

1 less coyote to worry about. Captured female near Dryer Park, presume the other seen during day and night hours is a male.
Be safe and walk your pets on a leash!
Call any sightings to 863-532-5624

07/03/2024

WHAT IS IT WEDNESDAY?

Which toad is poisonous?
Don't miss a post, follow us for more fun facts!

06/06/2024

Wayward wanderers

Can I pet that dog? Two things – 1. Not a dog. 2. Definitely a no - we always recommend giving bears as much space as possible! But heads up - this time of year, you might spot bears in unexpected places as yearling bears between the ages of 1 ½- 2 ½ years old start venturing away from their mothers’ home ranges to find their own way in the world. As these juvenile bears travel widely in their search for new habitat, they can sometimes find themselves in places where people don’t expect to see them (and they didn’t intend to be), such as a city park, densely populated neighborhood, or even the beach! What to do if you see or hear of one in your area?

• Always give bears plenty of space – keep your distance and never approach them. Typically, bears will move along on their own if given space. Spot a bear in a tree? Same thing – give them space and they’ll typically come down and leave the area once they feel there is no threat (i.e. – people and dogs are not present in the area).

• Remove any food attractants that could encourage hungry bears to stick around (like unsecured trash cans, uncleaned grills, outside pet food and bird feeders – yep, bears like bird seed).

• Keep actual dogs safe and avoid interactions between pets and bears by walking dogs on a short leash. When letting pets outside, bang on the door and flash outside lights first to encourage bears and other wildlife to leave your yard.

Learn more ways to avoid conflicts with bears: https://myfwc.com/wildlifehabitats/wildlife/bear/living/ & https://bit.ly/3X8E2ir

If you spot an injured, orphaned or dead bear, feel threatened by a bear, or to report someone harming or intentionally feeding bears, call our Wildlife Alert Hotline at 888-404-FWCC (3922).

Having conflicts with bears? Contact the FWC Regional Office near you for more guidance: https://myfwc.com/contact/fwc-office/regional-offices/.

News release: https://bit.ly/4c7Q3ZJ
View our Social Media Policy: https://bit.ly/3qsncNb

06/05/2024

It's back and eating up the iguanas!




https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTLT49mC4/

06/03/2024

05/27/2024

Today and everyday we honor and thank the many patriots that made the ultimate sacrafice.

05/26/2024

When your babysitting traps and this guy shows up.

05/22/2024

04/08/2024

Invasive Monday Madness
with A&B Reptile Removal and Wildlife Relocation LLC

How do Burmese Pythons effect other reptiles?

Burmese pythons were discovered the same time as the Raillietiella orientalis, the pythons have been capable of co-evolving with the deadly parasite and making them resistant. Burmese pythons are not only eating our native wildlife, but they are also infecting our native reptiles! Our smaller reptiles are to little for this parasite and will suffocate to death.

Let us know what you know and drop a comment below!
Don't forgot to hit the LIKE button 👍, FOLLOW us to learn more about Florida wildlife, and SHARE so others play a part in protecting our natives species.

A&B Reptile Removal and Wildlife Relocation LLC
863-532-5624 available 24/7
[email protected]
www.abreptileremoval.com

04/05/2024

Florida Fun Fact
Friday
With A&B Reptile Removal And Wildlife Relocation LLC
Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake
How big do they get?
Congratulations to those that guessed #2 correctly for What is it Wednesday? which snake is venomous? The Florida Speckled Kingsnake or Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake. Although the specked kingsnake can eat the Rattlesnake as a young adult at up to 3 feet long.
This Diamondback Rattlesnake is considered the biggest venomous snake in North America! They can grow up to 8 feet long and may weigh more than 15 pounds!
Now that’s a Big snake! You’re editor is only 6'2.

Let us know what you know and drop a comment below!
Don't forgot to hit the LIKE button 👍, FOLLOW us to learn more about Florida wildlife, and SHARE so others play a part in protecting our natives species.
A&B Reptile Removal And Wildlife Relocation LLC
863-532-5624 available 24/7
[email protected]
www.abreptileremoval.com

04/05/2024

Florida Fun Fact
Friday
With A&B Reptile Removal And Wildlife Relocation LLC
Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake
How big do they get?
Congratulations to those that guessed #2 correctly for What is it Wednesday? which snake is venomous? The Florida Speckled Kingsnake or Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake. Although the specked kingsnake can eat the Rattlesnake as a young adult at up to 3 feet long.
This Diamondback Rattlesnake is considered the biggest venomous snake in North America! They can grow up to 8 feet long and may weigh more than 15 pounds!
Now that’s a Big snake! You’re editor is only 6'2.

Let us know what you know and drop a comment below!
Don't forgot to hit the LIKE button 👍, FOLLOW us to learn more about Florida wildlife, and SHARE so others play a part in protecting our natives species.
A&B Reptile Removal And Wildlife Relocation LLC
863-532-5624 available 24/7
[email protected]
www.abreptileremoval.com

04/03/2024

What is it Wednesday?
Which snake is venomous?

Let us know what you know and drop a comment below!
Don't forgot to hit the LIKE button 👍, FOLLOW us to learn more about Florida wildlife, and SHARE so others play a part in protecting our natives species.
A&B Reptile Removal And Wildlife Relocation LLC
863-532-5624 available 24/7
[email protected]
www.abreptileremoval.com

04/01/2024

863-532-5624 available 24/7
[email protected]
www.abreptileremoval.com

04/01/2024

Invasive Monday
Madness
With A&B Reptile Removal And Wildlife Relocation LLC
Nile Monitor
What do they eat?
With a lizard this big you really wonder what they eat. Nile monitors mostly eat crabs, molluscs, fish, frogs, birds, insects, smaller reptiles, eggs and carrion. On a rare occasion pairs have been seen working together to rob a crocodile nest with one distracting the mother crocodile while the other raids the next

863-532-5624 available 24/7
[email protected]
www.abreptileremoval.com

03/31/2024

Happy Easter
From A&B Reptile Removal and Wildlife Relocation LLC

863-532-5624 available 24/7
[email protected]
www.abreptileremoval.com

03/29/2024

Florida Fun Fact
Friday
With A&B Reptile Removal And Wildlife Relocation LLC
Skinks
What are they related to?
These small lizards don’t look like any other lizard. So it makes you wonder where do they come from?
Skinks are really small and Really fast. They can even run without legs like a snake! but where they come from might surprise you.
Skinks actually date back to the Cretaceous period with the Dinosaurs 60 Million years ago! They Don’t seem very big but for being around that long they have definitely made a big family having over 1500 different species!

Let us know what you know and drop a comment below!
Don't forgot to hit the LIKE button 👍, FOLLOW us to learn more about Florida wildlife, and SHARE so others play a part in protecting our natives species.
A&B Reptile Removal And Wildlife Relocation LLC
863-532-5624 available 24/7
[email protected]
www.abreptileremoval.com

03/25/2024

Invasive Monday
Madness
With A&B Reptile Removal And Wildlife Relocation LLC
Agama Agama
What do they eat?
Agama’s are opportunistic. Meaning they will chase their prey when they see it! These Invasive reptiles have Cat like fangs and a grip strength so strong they can bite anything!
Their diet mostly consists of small plants and bugs like Ants, Grasshoppers, Beatles, grass and fruit. But they can also eat small animals and reptiles!




Let us know what you know and drop a comment below!
Don't forgot to hit the LIKE button 👍, FOLLOW us to learn more about Florida wildlife, and SHARE so others play a part in protecting our natives species.
A&B Reptile Removal And Wildlife Relocation LLC
863-532-5624 available 24/7
[email protected]
www.abreptileremoval.com

03/25/2024

https://blogs.ifas.ufl.edu/edis/2024/01/19/black-spiny-tailed-iguanas-vs-gopher-tortoises/

Recent UF/IFAS research found evidence that black spiny-tailed iguanas have been evicting gopher tortoises from their own burrows.