They usually do not bite, but use their tails for defense.
It can be. Iguanas are not venmous, but a bite from any animal can become infected.
No. Only a handful of lizard species are venomous and iguanas are not among them. However, they can still deliver a painful bite.
Only when threatened. However, none of them are venomous.
Seldom bite means rarely bite.
Rarely but they can.
They can bite - it depends on the temperament of the individual lizard. I have been bitten on a number of occasions over the 25+ years I've been keeping reptiles. Some Iguanas I've had have been really docile - while others have been outright nasty ! Males tend to be more aggressive than females.
No, they rarely bite and the peg-like teeth they have would not be able to inflict much damage if they did.
They can tolerate but can rarely snap or bite, if teased a lot.
All snakes can bite but grass snakes rarely do unless provoked.
Fish are good, birds rarely bite as well.
All of them are but they rarely bite anyone
Iguanas have a bite force that can range from about 100 to 200 pounds per square inch (psi), depending on the species and size of the individual. This strong bite force is primarily used for feeding, as they consume a diet of tough vegetation. Their powerful jaws and sharp teeth allow them to effectively chew through leaves and fruits. Overall, iguanas are well-adapted to their herbivorous lifestyle.