Iguanas have a whole host of predators that prey on them. Baby iguanas are prey for jungle cats, birds, turtles and even large fish. Large iguanas are prey for boa constrictors, caimans, hawks and eagles.
me
an iguana blends in with its surroundings, so this helps it "hide" from predators
Birds and iguana.
wild cats and dogs
they can change their colour according to the surrounding they are in to hide from predators.
Iguanas have a whole host of predators that prey on them. Baby iguanas are prey for jungle cats, birds, turtles and even large fish. Large iguanas are prey for boa constrictors, caimans, hawks and eagles.
Yes, some large Birds of Prey, foxes, rats, weasels, some snakes and humans.
The wolf no doubt. Wolves are larger, more aggressive, they have large, sharp teeth and they are predators by nature. Iguanas are not predators; they are herbivores and thus do not have predatory instincts. The one advantage that the iguana would have in not being detected would be that it blends into its surroundings very well and is often undetected.
Yes, some large Birds of Prey, foxes, rats, weasels, some snakes and humans.
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 common name is the 'Green Iguana' probably the most common/famous iguana
the predator of the puertorican parot is the iguana as in puerto rico is called the stick chicken, the iguana actually is eating the puerto rican natural animals like the coqui an the puertorrican parot. some people actually eat the iguana.