0
Iguanas are native to the tropical regions of Central and South America as well as the islands of the Caribbean.
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What if the habitat of the mona ground iguana?
Why would any one want to know the habitat of a Mona ground iguana
Can you destroy or move an Iguana habitat?
You can't or you'll kill the iguana.
Why are the Fiji crested iguana endangered?
They are endangered because of habitat loss.
Is a fruitless avocado tree grown from a seed safe in an iguana habitat?
Yes.
Why are iguana's endangered?
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.
What is a iguanas habitat?
Th Iguana's natural habitat is tropical areas of Mexico, Central america, most of the Polynesian islands and the Caribbean.
What kind of animals does the marine iguana share its habitat with?
your mom, maybe u should ask her where she made you and she'll give you the answer
Why are blue iguana's endangered?
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.
What is the scientific name for the iguana?
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.
What is baby iguana called?
The common name is the 'Green Iguana' probably the most common/famous iguana
What is a type of lizard that begins with an i?
iguana iguana
What is an underwater iguana?
The Marine Iguana (Amblyrhyncus cristatus) is a species of iguana endemic to the Galapagos Islands (off of Ecuador). They populate the rocky seashores of the island, and go underwater for the purpose of eating algae off the rocks on the seafloor. Because of their highly specific diet and habitat, very few of them have been maintained in captivity outside of the island (and even then with little success).
