I have an iguana so I speak from experience. He would CONSTANTLY whip me and it didn't hurt as much as I thought it would, him being a baby and all but it is still an annoying quality. I am still learning how to get him to stop running from me or to stop flailing but he doesn't whip. What I did was everyday I'd hold him at LEAST 3 times, you must hold him with a grip not tight enough to harm him but not loose enough to where he can get out. His claws will be sharp so you must be prepared to get scratched. If you're not willing to endure such a feeling, wear gloves, just remember don't hold him tightly. After a while of holding him tight, he'll stop his flailing, his scratching, and his whipping! Mine scratches ONLY when he is not sure of what's going on and he attempts to get free when he sees the ground. Good luck :)
Iguanas do not have a prehensile tail.
No an iguana can only grow its tail , toe and nails back
It's tail can break off and it will grow back.
Probably the same way as a dog.
2 to 3 feet
The iguana height is 5' 7½" (1.71 m) from tail to head. This is the average but some may vary.
Iguana's have long tails because the tail provides an Iguanas main defense. Not only can they use their massive strong tail to whip the predator to either hurt it or startle it, but they also can drop their tails when they are in danger to distract the predator.
Iguanas can grow to 6 feet (1.8m) nose to tail.
No, but each one is unique. Mine is nice to people and most animals, but I have one cat that he doesn't like. Everytime he and the cat are in the kitchen at the same time, the iguana tail-whips the cat and then keeps the cat from getting to his food. He is very evil to that poor cat.
A full-grown Iguana can reach 72 inches from the tip of its nose to the end of its tail !
Unless you want your iguana to get eatin, or your snake to get tail whipped, I wouldn't recommend it. I have an iguana, but it's a baby.
Medicine switch, fly brush, lodge exterior, whips, and decorations