Reptiles are known for carrying the salmonella bacterium. Although the risk of humans contracting salmonella from handling reptiles is extremely low. Standard hygiene practice after handling is all that's necessary to eliminate that risk. As with any pet, you should always wash your hands after handling - just in case.
However - I personally would advise any pregnant woman to avoid handling reptiles altogether - as a safety precaution.
You can make an iguana special by dressing it. Many people put pet clothes on their iguanas, and the iguanas don't seem to mind it. You can purchase these at a pet store or make them yourself.
iguanas
iguanas love dandelion weeds that grow in your yard.
A rabbit. Iguanas are evil.
There are different kinds of iguanas. Some live in the desert and some live in rain forests. So it might be that iguanas live in tennessee.... Definetly, because aren't there some iguanas in your pet store?
yes we were in pet co today and they had red ,Green ,and ,blue
It is my understanding that at this time iguanas can not be sold or purchased in Maine. Iguanas that were being kept as pets at the time the law was passed could remain with their owners but could not be sold. I've heard that it is possibe to get a permit to keep iguanas, box turtles, or other prohibited species, but I've also heard it is next to impossible to obtain such a permit.
No, ferrets don't carry any disease. However they can contract several diseases that can be passed from animal to human and vise versa, like influenza
It often changes. Sometimes there are dogs or iguanas or cats.
Maybe in pet shops and zoos they come from Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean
In New York City, you can buy iguanas at specialized pet stores like the Petco locations or smaller shops such as Manhattan's "The Upper West Side Pet Store." Additionally, reptile expos and events often feature vendors selling iguanas and other reptiles. Always ensure you purchase from reputable sources that prioritize the health and well-being of the animals.
Monkey pox