An iguana's tank should have a temperature gradient, with a basking area ranging from 95°F to 100°F (35°C to 38°C) and a cooler side around 75°F to 85°F (24°C to 29°C). It's essential to maintain proper humidity levels between 60% and 80% as well. Using a thermometer and hygrometer will help ensure these conditions are met for your iguana's health and well-being.
no
they are cold blooded just like all reptiles.
Yes, but they now and then come out on a warm day to feed
Iguanas are not mammals, they are lizards. Giraffes are mammals, as are bats. Both of these have the criteria for being a mammal; they have hair, are warm blooded, and produce milk for their young.
Iguanas deserve to live because of there beauty. Rockyspone1772: Correction. If iguanas didn't deserve to live, then why would god put them on this earth?
keep it's environment really warm, maybe get a heat lamp for it
They may eat it if they are hungry but you should not give them meat. Iguanas should be fed on mixed vegetables especially greens and some fruit.
No not usually, but I'm sure there are cases where the male doesn't grow as large as he should, or a female just growing larger than she should...
Usually you just put live meal worms or crickets in his food dish, or around the cage or tank.
Iguanas do not cause cockroaches; rather, they are part of an ecosystem where both may coexist. Cockroaches are attracted to warm, humid environments and decaying organic matter, which can be found in areas where iguanas live. While iguanas may eat insects, including cockroaches, they do not influence their presence or population directly. Instead, cockroach infestations are typically related to sanitation and environmental conditions.
if you really want two and if its the case buy one get one free, then probably but if iguanas aren't your thing then no.
they just sit around in the sun and they all huddle up