yes, they did.
iguanas have a spiky tail to whip predators. (:
An adaptation is a trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce. The claws of the Galapagos and South American iguanas are adaptations because the claws help them obtain their food.
An adaptation is a trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce. The claws of the Galapagos and South American iguanas are adaptations because the claws help them obtain their food.
An adaptation is a trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce. The claws of the Galapagos and South American iguanas are adaptations because the claws help them obtain their food.
Iggy!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Hannah the Iguana!!!
they use their feet, head and teeth. NOT their tail. they eat stuff that's already on the ground or they rip it off of a tree.
Anything that provides friction helps with locomotion. When animals move, they push against the ground. Whatever helps them push is going to help. This includes bristles, hair, claws, and scales.
It help us to move from one place to another
Iguanas are picky.
Domestic iguanas do.
iguanas are the biggest harmless lizards. first they are green secondly they eat plants and they don't eat meat. iguanas don't come to your house like mice they like there habitat, they wount be able to live in a human house they couldn't survive
No, iguanas do not die after laying eggs. While laying eggs can be physically taxing, healthy female iguanas typically survive the process and continue to live. However, factors such as age, health, and environmental conditions can affect their well-being post-egg-laying. Regular veterinary care and proper habitat conditions are important for their health.