Iguanas typically mate during the breeding season, which varies by species and geographic location. For many species, this period occurs in the spring and early summer when temperatures rise and food is abundant. Male iguanas often display courtship behaviors, such as head bobbing and color changes, to attract females. After mating, females may lay eggs in nests a few weeks later.
No. An Iguana is in Phylum Cordata and a scorpion is in Phylum Arthropoda. It is virtually impossible to mate between Phyla.
Nope - they need to mate with a male in order to produce babies.
Iguana is a genus of herbivorous lizards native to Central America. There are two species of iguana, Iguana delicatessima (Lesser Antillean Iguana), and Iguana iguana (Green Iguana). There are several similar genera that are commonly referred to as iguanas.
The common name is the 'Green Iguana' probably the most common/famous iguana
iguana iguana
13 in all species of iguanas 1.green iguana 2.fujji iguana 3.spiney tailled iguana 4.blue iguana 5.rock iguana 6.land iguana 7.marine iguana 8. desart iguana 9. rhino iguana 10. cayman iguana 11. chuckwella 12. water dragon 13 basilisk/ Jesus Christ lizard
The smallest iguana is the Lesser Antillean iguana (Iguana delicatissima), which typically grows to about 13-17 inches in length.
Yes, there are some species of iguana, especially the desert iguana, of the Americasmmthat live in deserts.
No. The iguana is a reptile.
Not a common iguana.
yes
13 in all species of iguanas 1.green iguana 2.fujji iguana 3.spiney tailled iguana 4.blue iguana 5.rock iguana 6.land iguana 7.marine iguana 8. desart iguana 9. rhino iguana 10. cayman iguana 11. chuckwella 12. water dragon 13 basilisk/ jesus christ lizard