No,
All species of iguanas lay eggs. After mating with a male iguana, The female digs a nest and lays up to 70 eggs in it. She buries the eggs. after about 10 - 14 weeks The young hatch and dig their way to the surface. Baby iguanas grow slowly. They become adults and able to mate when they are 2 years old. Some iguanas can live for 30 years.
No, iguanas can be carnivorous and have been known to eat some small mammals, such as babies.
Yes, vets take care of all animals.
They take care of their babies like horses do!
The way Americans take care of babies!
Yes. All mammals take care of their babies.
idol, i care about babies idol, i care about babies
Adult swordfish care for their babies with a lot of love and tenderness.
Iguanas can live for a significant amount of time, typically ranging from 10 to 20 years in captivity, depending on the species and the quality of care they receive. Some green iguanas, for example, can live up to 20 years or more with proper diet, habitat, and veterinary care. In the wild, their lifespan may be shorter due to predators and environmental factors. Overall, with appropriate care, iguanas can be long-term companions.
chimp babies are taken care of their mothers for 8 to 7 years
Neonatologists specialize in taking care of newborn babies who have medical problems.
The young are called eaglets. Both parents help take care of them.
A dolphin takes care of its babies, by feeding it with milk.