Iguanas begin to develop their distinctive spikes, or crests, as they grow, typically starting around 3 to 4 months of age. The spikes continue to grow and become more pronounced as the iguana matures, with significant development occurring by the time they reach about 1 year old. These spikes can vary in size and prominence depending on the species and individual genetics.
iguanas love dandelion weeds that grow in your yard.
They can grow 4-6 ft.
No, it's age is a function of its length
no
Up to six feet (1.8 metres)
at age around 6 months.
Iguanas can grow to 6 feet (1.8m) nose to tail.
no normally it takes about 2 yearsuntil they get to there full size
bearded dragons are desert lizards and iguanas are tropical lizards, so beardies need dry climates and iguanas need moist climates also iguanas can grow to 6 feet and beardies grow only 18- 24 inches and iguanas are strictly herbivores and beardies eat meat, so, no don't put them in the same cage
My iguana is ab 44 inches long. Green iguanas can grow between 4-6 ft depending on good care. Some iguanas grow much smaller due to poor feeding, too small enclosures, and poor UVB exposures.
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...
The correct name for the echidna's spikes is 'spines'. The echidna's spines grow up to 50 mm (5 cm) in length.