Well it depends on the area they live in, if one lived in the forest it would have to adapt to hide from predators. if one lived in the rain forest it would be green for the same reason.
Yes, all iguanas have dewlaps. In fact, most reptiles have them and use them in mating or to intimidate predators, or maybe even to absorb more sun while basking!
Galapagos Iguanas feed mostly in sea water, off the rocky coasts of the Galapagos. (Aka Marine Iguanas). South American Iguanas or Green Iguanas live in areas of dense forest and vegitation, and spend most of their time basking high in trees. There are also Galapagos Land Iguanas, just sayin'.
Cattails have brown seed heads and stalks, while their leaves are green.
Christina- Green Katherine- Brown Lisa- Brown Amy- Blue-green Lauren- Brown Dani- Green
Iguanas are mammals and don't lay eggs!
They have absolutely no concept of the meaning of 'attention' - some 'tolerate' being handled, while others can be outright aggressive (I KNOW from experience !)
Mainland Iguanas have short claws for climbing trees while Galapagos Iguanas have long claws for hanging on to slippery rocks.
Baby green iguanas undergo a process of growth and development that transforms them into adults over several years. Initially, they are small, herbivorous creatures that rely on a diet of soft leaves and fruits. As they mature, they experience significant physical changes, including increased size, stronger limbs, and a more robust tail, while their coloration may deepen. Adult green iguanas require a more varied diet and larger habitats to accommodate their growth and changing needs.
Well hazel can range from light brown to dark green. It's mainly a mixture of green and brown or the imbetween color of both. A lot of people who think they have brown eyes actually have hazel eyes. For example my fathers eyes appear to be brown in average lighting than while in sunlight or around a bright light his eyes are green. Its because he has shades of green in his brown eyes.
green areas are usually plains, while brown/yellow may be more mountainous
No, iguanas are not amphibious; they are reptiles. They belong to the family Iguanidae and are primarily terrestrial or arboreal, depending on the species. While some iguanas, like the green iguana, may spend time in or near water, they do not have the dual life cycle characteristic of amphibians, which typically involves both aquatic and terrestrial stages.
Yes, iguanas can exhibit distinct personalities, much like other reptiles and animals. They may display unique behaviors, preferences, and temperaments influenced by their environment, socialization, and individual experiences. Some iguanas may be more docile and curious, while others might be more aggressive or shy. Understanding these personality traits can enhance the relationship between iguana owners and their pets.