food
No - reptiles are covered in interlocking scales - not hairs.
yes iguanas have scaly skin. An Iguanas' skin is rough and coarse similar to dry fish scales
Iguanas are reptiles. All reptiles have a covering of scaly skin. They do not actually have individual scales like fish do.
NO because the iguanas scales are rough and tough so they can not get poison ivy
Iguanas have adapted scales primarily for protection and thermoregulation. The tough, scaly skin helps shield them from predators and environmental hazards, while also reducing water loss in their often arid habitats. Additionally, these scales aid in regulating body temperature by reflecting sunlight or absorbing heat, allowing iguanas to maintain their optimal body temperature. Overall, these adaptations enhance their survival in diverse environments.
Iguanas have scales covering their bodies. These scales are made of keratin and provide protection and support for the iguana's body. The scales may vary in color and pattern depending on the species of iguana.
The use camoflage to blend into the jungle. The iquanas scales and color make it look like part of the forest, a vine or leaf.
Iguanas are picky.
Domestic iguanas do.
The Kelvin and Celsius scales are the most used scales for absolute zero.
Iguanas eat dark, leafy, green veggies. Mostly animals bigger than iguanas will eat them.
The Fahrenheit and Reaumur scales are not regularly used.