iguanas essentially swallow their food whole.....they don't chew theier food....that's why they have small teeth because their teeth are only there to make sure that the food doesnt slip out...
It is hypothesized that Iguanodon walked on all four legs most of the time. To look for predators or reach higher foliage, it could stand on hind legs. It was also capable of running on hind legs if necessary to escape danger.
The iguana moves with the synchronization of its skeltal system and muscles working together to give the iguana mobility -Ulyceez
geckos walk in a bit of a waddle
By using its legs.
As with all lizards four feet.
no sorry i tested it out on my baby iguana they just move there head no sorry i tested it out on my baby iguana they just move there head
You can't or you'll kill the iguana.
A backbone helps the iguana by helping it move.Without it ,it can move,but without that much support.
crocodile/gator
Iguana is a genus of herbivorous lizards native to Central America. There are two species of iguana, Iguana delicatessima (Lesser Antillean Iguana), and Iguana iguana (Green Iguana). There are several similar genera that are commonly referred to as iguanas.
The common name is the 'Green Iguana' probably the most common/famous iguana
iguana iguana
Blue iguanas are probably endangered because most of their habitat is taken over by humans. Or cities are being built where there are. Either the blue iguana takes millions of years to adapt to their surroundings, move to one of the few places that they can live in, or die.
13 in all species of iguanas 1.green iguana 2.fujji iguana 3.spiney tailled iguana 4.blue iguana 5.rock iguana 6.land iguana 7.marine iguana 8. desart iguana 9. rhino iguana 10. cayman iguana 11. chuckwella 12. water dragon 13 basilisk/ Jesus Christ lizard
It depends what the dimensions are (and how big the Iguana is)... An adult Iguana can reach a length of 6 feet or 1.8 metres ! And will need a minimum enclosure of 10 feet long, 4 feet deep and 6 feet high - to give it plenty space to move around !
Yes, there are some species of iguana, especially the desert iguana, of the Americasmmthat live in deserts.
Not a common iguana.