Iguanas mainly communicate by body language.
A detailed explanation of iguana body language can be found at the related link below.
Yes, iguanas have specialized senses that help them navigate their environment. They possess a well-developed sense of sight, with color vision that allows them to detect a wide range of colors. Additionally, iguanas have a parietal eye, often referred to as a "third eye," located on the top of their heads, which can sense changes in light and movement, aiding in predator detection. Their sense of smell is also acute, helping them locate food and communicate with other iguanas.
Vision is our dominant sense.
no but they have a great sense of humor
What basic processes underline the sense of vision
vision gives proper orientation; meaning for existence and sense of purpose.
Iguanas are picky.
Domestic iguanas do.
Iguanas eat dark, leafy, green veggies. Mostly animals bigger than iguanas will eat them.
the least developed sense at birth is vision, which is why most babies' eyes are closed when they are born.
No, they do not. The sense of taste is an example of a chemical sense.
yes iguanas are herbivores
The green iguana has a "third eye," also known as the parietal eye, located on the top of its head. This eye is not used for vision in the traditional sense but can detect changes in light and movement, helping the iguana sense predators from above. It is covered by a layer of skin and scales, making it less functional than its other eyes, but it plays a role in regulating circadian rhythms and thermoregulation.