They are endangered because of habitat loss.
Fiji's wildlife population features many species found only in Fiji, like the Crested Iguana and many brilliantly colored birds. Hope that summarises it a little.
Fiji's native animals are limited. There are two native mammals: the fruit bat (beka) and a small insect-eating bat. Among Fiji's native reptiles are the crested iguana and banded iguana. Native birds include the kula lorikeet, green kadavu parrot (found only on the island of Kadavu), endangered peregrine falcons, Fiji petrel, the silktail and the long-legged warbler.
Fiji does not have a national animal.
The Fiji banded iguana finds its food in the trees and shrubs. One of its favorite foods are the hibiscus flowers of the Vau tree.
They have been found around fiji
The more familiar types, the green iguana and red iguana, are still present in very large numbers. However, the Brachylophus vitiensis and the Fiji Island iguana are becoming endangered species.
The lifestyle of the banded iguana is that they live in a tropical rainforest.
Blue iguanas are probably endangered because most of their habitat is taken over by humans. Or cities are being built where there are. Either the blue iguana takes millions of years to adapt to their surroundings, move to one of the few places that they can live in, or die.
There is no national animal. i tried looking so hard but there isn't one:(Edit:Fiji's native animals are limited. There are two native mammals: the fruit bat (beka) and a small insect-eating bat.Among Fiji's native reptiles are the crested iguana and banded iguana.Native birds include the kula lorikeet, green kadavu parrot (found only on the island of Kadavu), endangered peregrine falcons, Fiji petrel, the silktail and the long-legged warbler.Shaq ;)
an iguana may eat all types of things most will eat all fruits and vegtables and meat which is most of there diet
Well, for some iguanas, like those in the genus Ctenosaur (if I spelled that right lol) their diet is much the same with some locality differences (like the Mexican Spiny Tailed iguanas diet vs. the green iguanas diet). Green iguanas also share (in males) the head-bobbing dominance technique with all other iguana species.