Female iguanas generally do not have larger spikes than males. In many iguana species, males typically possess more pronounced and larger spikes along their backs and necks, which serve as a display feature for attracting mates and establishing dominance. Females tend to have smaller, less prominent spikes, as their physical characteristics are adapted more for reproductive purposes rather than display. However, variations can occur among different species of iguanas.
No not usually, but I'm sure there are cases where the male doesn't grow as large as he should, or a female just growing larger than she should...
Iguanas begin to develop their distinctive spikes, or crests, as they grow, typically starting around 3 to 4 months of age. The spikes continue to grow and become more pronounced as the iguana matures, with significant development occurring by the time they reach about 1 year old. These spikes can vary in size and prominence depending on the species and individual genetics.
because they are spiky little buggers who get arroused by the spikes on female seahorses.
Iggy!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Hannah the Iguana!!!
The purpose of running spikes are to provide traction as well as minimizing the chances of slipping. The spikes for a distance runner tend to be larger than spikes used by a sprinter.
Spikes of gold
Yes they do, but they are only "spikes".
Male iguanas are typically larger than females.
The purpose of running spikes are to provide traction as well as minimizing the chances of slipping. The spikes for a distance runner tend to be larger than spikes used by a sprinter.
Males are called Spikes and females are called Fins.
Make little iguanas.
no they grow aggressive when there is a male in the breeding season