no actually it eats it's young and poops it out and eats it again
gibs
Penguins do that, to protect the young from the cold ground.
A young Iguana is often called a hatchling. They are usually about 8 inches or under from their snout to their vent. They grow very quickly and have very specific needs to stay healthy and happy.
Young iguanas eat mostly romaine lettuce. They like strawberrys , cantelope , honeydew melon , watermelon , and you can buy iguana pelllets at the pet store. The more variety of greens you give your iguana the healthier and happier he will be.
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 father is more protective than the mother, but they both protect their babies. They keep their young in the den for four weeks, at which point the kits emerge and learn from their parents.
What does a maned wolf do to protect its young?
Several species of iguanas are considered endangered, including the Cyclura cornuta (Rhinoceros iguana), Cyclura lewisi (Bahamian rock iguana), and Cyclura nubila (Cuban iguana). Habitat loss, invasive species, and poaching are significant threats to their survival. Conservation efforts are underway to protect these species, focusing on habitat restoration and breeding programs.
Iguana comes under phylum vertebrate and class reptile and is also a oviparous animal so it lays egg and give birth to their young ones
Yes, a mother dog can protect her puppies from their father, especially if he poses a threat to their safety. This behavior is instinctual, as mother dogs are highly protective of their young during the vulnerable early stages of life. In some cases, if the father exhibits aggressive behavior or shows disinterest in the puppies, the mother will intervene to ensure their well-being. However, in many cases, father dogs can be gentle and caring towards their offspring.
The father is more protective than the mother, but they both protect their babies. They keep their young in the den for four weeks, at which point the kits emerge and learn from their parents.
The common name is the 'Green Iguana' probably the most common/famous iguana