Iguanas

No an iguana can only grow its tail , toe and nails back

leaves. nom nom nom.

iguanas like to get a tan.....naww I think it's because they're cold-blooded. ( Cold-blooded animals depend directly on sunlight for body warmth. When there is no sun, and the air is cold, the animal gets cold. When its sunny and hot, the animal gets hot)

Yes, iguanas can eat water chestnuts, but they should be offered in moderation. Water chestnuts are low in nutritional value and primarily consist of water and starch. It's essential to provide a varied diet that includes leafy greens and other vegetables to ensure they receive adequate nutrients. Always wash and prepare any food properly before feeding it to your iguana.

yes

your mom, maybe u should ask her where she made you and she'll give you the answer

Ava Gardner

Iguanas can hear but their hearing is terrible

Rhinoceros iguanas are omnivores. They eat primarily parts of plants, but also eat insects, small lizards and snakes.

well im pretty sure its not on there menu for a normal meal but i would think that if you we really staving in a life or death sittuation people would eat iguana. duhhh.!

vegitibles/mostly green foods

The same way as you. Air goes through the nostril and into the lungs. Then it circulates. Then it comes back from the lungs out through the nostrils.

Its just from being in the sun , it causes his head to shed and peel . Like a snake in a way , you will have iguana skins pretty soon.

In my humble opinion the antagonist in "Night of the iguana" would be the *human condition itself.

Blue Iguanas are known to live as long as humans in some instances.

It runs whenever it gets the chance because it feels as if it is about to get hurt because if the iguana is a endangered species, then will feel as if it needs to go back from where it came from. Otherwise, it has to get used to the surroundings. Try to set up a background of its habitat so it will feel like its home and try giving it more water and food and always check on it. If you see it lying on its back, Check if it is breathing because when it is hibernation time for Iguana, it is just merely just sleeping. Thanks for your question!

They make croaking noises

michle jackson

peace to the world

Young iguanas eat mostly romaine lettuce. They like strawberrys , cantelope , honeydew melon , watermelon , and you can buy iguana pelllets at the pet store. The more variety of greens you give your iguana the healthier and happier he will be.

did you see the special on discovery channel? they dive down and eat the seaweed and such off the rocks

Iguanas are tropical animals and must have the same conditions in your home as they would in the wild. They need a good UVB light in order to create Vitamin D and process the calcium in their diet. They also need a good heat lamp to be warm enough for their body to function properly. Never put a heat rock in the cage as they can and will burn themselves on it. Some people may also opt to have a good full spectrum UVA light as well. This light just helps them get the other wavelengths they would normally get from the sun.

Iguanas need a good diet of greens, veggies and fruits. They should never be fed protein! A good way to remember what greens they need is to shop for anything that ends in 'greens' such as collard greens, mustard greens, and turnip greens; and never buy anything that ends in 'lettuce' such as romaine lettuce, iceberg lettuce, etc. Spinach is the one darky, leafy green that should not be feed in large quantities. Almost all veggies can be fed except for eggplant and rhubarb, which are toxic to them. Most non-citrus fruits can also be fed; although, they prefer the more tropical fruits such as mango, banana, melons, and papaya.

Your iguana needs humidity also. Misting the cage, using a humidifer, or letting them soak in a bath every day is a good way to get them their ambient moisture needs. Also include a large, but sturdy, water bowl for them to drink or lay in, and mist their food from time to time so they can ingest water that way. Water is crucial for keeping their kidneys functioning properly; however, unlike a dog or cat it is rare to see an iguana actually drink from their water bowls. They tend to ingest or absorb their water in other ways.

Lastly, your iguana needs a cage big enough to live in. Baby iguanas can live in a glass tank for the first 1-2 years. They need something to climb on; these are normally tree-dwelling animals in the wild. Larger iguanas need very large cages and time to roam free outside of the cage. Their cage needs to have room for them to climb, stretch out, and be able to move in and out of the heat as needed. An iguana over 3 years old should never, ever be housed in a tank.

Iguanas often make wonderful pets. Personally, I have 4 of my own iguanas and I run an iguana rescue to take in and find homes for other iguanas. Iguanas can live up to 25 years in captivity when properly taken care.

An iguana is a specific species of lizard; there are others.

An alligator would never come into contact with a dolphin given habitat differences. Crocodiles (particularly the American crocodile of the New World and the saltwater crocodile of the Old World) may occasionally be found in dolphin habitat. Interestingly enough (and tragically) a dolphin was killed by an American crocodile along the Caribbean coast of Costa Rica in 2011, although this must be a very rare occurrence.

it lays eggs

they are cold blooded just like all reptiles.

Iguanas, like all reptiles and other vertebrates, have bilateral symmetry. Bilateral symmetry means something has symmetry across one plane (known as the sagittal plane, and directly down the centre of their body), which means one side of their body approximately mirrors the other side.