yes
Marine iguanas are prey for Galapagos Hawks. When the females go into the caldera to lay eggs in the soft ash, the hawks have a killing spree! They kill by digging their talons into the iguanas' bodies.
yes
Yes, iguanas lay eggs.
yes
Marine turtles do come ashore to lay their eggs.
Iguanas are mammals and don't lay eggs!
Iguanas typically lay eggs about 60 to 90 days after mating. The exact timing can vary depending on the species and environmental conditions. Female iguanas usually seek out a suitable nesting site to dig a hole where they will lay their eggs, which can number from a few to over 30, depending on the species. After laying, they often abandon the nest, leaving the eggs to incubate on their own.
Green Iguanas (female) will dig holes in the ground to lay eggs. She will dig additional holes to confuse would-be egg poachers. After that she leaves the eggs, the hatchlings will grow up by themselves.
under the dirt of corse 1 to 2 ft deep
Marine mammals do not live on land, and no marine mammals lay eggs. Marine mammals include whales, dolphins and porpoises.
marine fish lay eggs in fresh water river
In Her Mouth