Yes; it can bite and scratch and it's feces contain bacteria of genus Salmonella.
Totally Wild - 2004 Marine Iguanas' Dangerous Lifestyle was released on: USA: 2004
Yes cause when they live in the wild they got wet with the rain. Just don't use soap.
wild plants are those which are not grown by humans and grow in nature. it also is no use for humans
vegitibles/mostly green foods
Iguanas are originally native to the warmer regions of the wild. However, in recent centuries they have been kept in captivity as well, as pets or zoo animals.
They change colors from there prey
5 weeks
the desert iguanas enemy are fox,snakes,birds and humans :)
NO because the iguanas scales are rough and tough so they can not get poison ivy
No, iguanas do not cause leprosy. Leprosy, also known as Hansen's disease, is caused by the bacterium Mycobacterium leprae, which primarily affects humans. While iguanas can carry certain bacteria and parasites, there is no evidence linking them to the transmission of leprosy.
Because they are not use to us and plus they are wild animals
Lions primarily prey on large mammals such as wildebeests, zebras, and buffalo, and they are not known to eat iguanas. Iguanas are not part of their natural habitat, as lions are found in savannas and grasslands, while iguanas typically inhabit tropical and subtropical regions. Therefore, it is highly unlikely for lions to encounter iguanas in the wild, leading to a very low chance of them being part of a lion's diet.