No. Only a handful of lizard species are venomous and iguanas are not among them. However, they can still deliver a painful bite.
Marine iguanas, uniquely among all lizards, can forage in the sea, feeding on salt-saturated seaweed and exuding salt via tears.
Some of the animals that live in the Galapagos Islands include marine iguanas, giant tortoises, blue-footed boobies, Galapagos penguins, and sea lions. The islands are also home to a wide variety of unique species of birds, reptiles, and marine life.
Iguanas do not have a prehensile tail.
A group of iguanas is called a mess of iguanas. Iguanas are lizards which live in Mexico, Central America, on some Pacific islands and in the Caribbean.
On the Galapagos Islands, Charles Darwin observed unique species of birds, tortoises, finches, and marine iguanas. These observations contributed to the development of his theory of evolution by natural selection.
The pulp isn't, but seeds could be harmful.
No iguanas are not poisonous although you can contact salmonella if you do not wash your hands properly after handling.
Yes they can, but only the Marine Iguanas, of the Galapagos Islands, can dive and swim underwater.
The marine iguanas came from North Seymour before arriving to the Galapagos.
Marine iguanas are often preyed upon by Frigatebirds.
Marine iguanas, uniquely among all lizards, can forage in the sea, feeding on salt-saturated seaweed and exuding salt via tears.
they eat alge
they eat in water.
yes
iguanas
Marine Iguanas feed underwater and" sneeze" out excess salt, which dries to a white powder on their heads. and eat ppoop
Totally Wild - 2004 Marine Iguanas' Dangerous Lifestyle was released on: USA: 2004