two the Lesser Antillean Iguana and the Green Iguana
Edit: These are just two examples. There are many, many species of iguana including the El Savadorian Iguana, the Cuban Rock Iguana, the Marine Iguana of the Galapagos, etc.
no, iguanas are not a endangered species
There are numerous species of lizards kept as pets, including bearded dragons, leopard geckos, crested geckos, blue-tongued skinks, and iguanas. Specific estimates of the total number of lizard species kept as pets may vary, but popular species generally fall within these categories.
A crested gecko is a crested gecko, i think you may have mistaken this as morphs or you meant another species of gecko; if another species of gecko, no, if another morph yes.
not very many this species is dissapeering very quickly in our rain forests
Yes, iguanas are not native to Kenya, but some species of iguanas may be found as exotic pets in the country. The most commonly kept species is the green iguana.
They have three iguana species there.
Crested geckos are a nocturnal species of gecko and do not require UVB lighting as a duirnal species of gecko would. A crested gecko can still use one but it is not required. Excessive exposure with nocturnal species to UVB can cause other health concerns, be sure that the animal has many places to hide and will not always be exposed to the light all day long.
There are species of iguanas that live in forests and there are species that lives in deserts.
No. Only a handful of lizard species are venomous and iguanas are not among them. However, they can still deliver a painful bite.
The Crested Gecko is a species of gecko indigenous to New Caledonia. Unlike other reptiles, this species of gecko is nocturnal and does not require a clamp lamp.
Yes, Ecuador has many endangered species. Among the endangered are: Condors, Galapagos Giant Tortoises, Galapago Penguins, Lazy Bears, Iguanas, Albatrosses, White Sharks, and many more.
Yes; there are several species of iguanas found in Mexico. Some examples include the Mexican spiny-tailed iguana (Ctenosaura pectinata), the desert iguana (Dipsosaurus dorsalis) or the green iguana (Iguana iguana).