Unless you want your iguana to get eatin, or your snake to get tail whipped, I wouldn't recommend it. I have an iguana, but it's a baby.
Yes, as long as they are given the proper space; at least 30 gallons.
Usually you just put live meal worms or crickets in his food dish, or around the cage or tank.
.Any snake with the word KING in the name is a cannibal.E.g, King Cobra, King Rat Snake or King snake use other snakes as part of there balanced diet. So if you were to put another snake in with a King, the chances are it will get eaten.
corn snakes can out grow their tanks. they are not limited to the size of the tank. and when they do grow out, a new tank should be bought. id say about a 20-30 gallon tank is best for corn snakes.
maybe
no
if you would like baby corn snakes then yes
No oscar will eat it
Male iguanas may get territorial and may bite the anole. Female iguanas can live with other lizards quite peacefully provided the other reptile isn't territorial. Make sure there's a lot of room in the tank/cage and plenty of hiding places for them to destress. Keep an eye on everyone because theyre likely to get sick at least initially when caged with other reptiles. Also anoles love to eat crickets. Iguanas are vegetarians and crickets may often bite and injure the iguana.
yes
Yes, betta fish and snails can typically live together in the same tank as long as the tank is large enough and the water parameters are suitable for both species. It's important to monitor their behavior and ensure they are compatible tank mates.
Yes, betta fish can generally live harmoniously with snails in the same tank. Snails can help clean the tank by eating algae and leftover food, but it's important to monitor the tank conditions and ensure that the betta fish is not aggressive towards the snails.