1. The Iguanas From New Orleans (Official Web Site Of The Iguanas) (Official Web Site of The iguanas) The iguanas are a New Orleans based Roots Rock Band and this is their home on the web. They combine Chicano Rock, http://www.iguanas.com/

2. Care And Feeding Of Iguanas A basic care sheet from the Avian and Exotic Animal Hospital in San Diego, CA. http://drexotic.com/care_iguanas.htm

Care and Feeding of Iguanas By Christine Hancock Iguanas are one of the most popular reptiles purchased from pet shops today. This animal can grow anywhere from 4-6 feet in length, reaching a maximum weight of 10-15 pounds. On average, they live 12-15 years in captivity, however they can live up to 20 years if taken care of properly. Iguanas come from a hot and humid environment, therefore, they are more active during daylight hours. They can become territorial and will not hesitate to use their strong and powerful jaws, nails, or tail. Indoor Housing A juvenile iguana can reside in a 30-50 gallon aquarium, however, their rapid growth will cause them to outgrow this enclosure within a few months. Enclosures come in many different sizes, shapes, and styles and are made out of wood, glass, or plexiglass. The substrate should be easy to clean to help you out. Newspaper works well and is most cost efficient, however, artificial grass, indoor-outdoor carpeting, or linoleum are excellent choices as well. Avoid sand, soil, and bark, as these substrates can lead to obstruction or impaction if your pet ingests them. Shallow food and water dishes should be provided, and thoroughly cleaned and disinfected at least twice a week. It is also important to provide your iguana with climbing materials such as branches, pieces of bark, rocks, broad limbs, or drift wood. Water Iguanas need water to survive and should have it readily available. Iguanas obtain most of their water intake through the plant matter they consume, however, some iguanas enjoy drinking out of water dishes, or lapping water off leaves or wood in the cage. Misting your iguana and it’s environment daily will help keep it hydrated and provide it water droplets to drink. Some iguanas who are provided water dishes may train themselves to eliminate in their water. Their dishes need to be regularly and thoroughly cleaned and disinfected to prevent internal bacterial infections.

3. ADW: Iguana Iguana: Information Green iguanas, Iguana iguana, occur throughout Central and South America, from Sinaloa and Veracruz, Mexico, south to the Tropic of Capricorn in Paraguay http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Iguana_iguana.ht

Overview News Technology Conditions of Use ... Home Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Reptilia Order Squamata Suborder Iguania Family Iguanidae Species Iguana iguana Iguana iguana common green iguana (Also: green iguana) Information Pictures Classification editLink('skunkworks/.accounts/42a8f7a1-b42b-4f83-bf3d-383b0bda6f75') 2008/05/25 05:01:19.706 GMT-4 By Fred Gingell Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Subphylum: Vertebrata Class: Reptilia Order: Squamata Suborder: Iguania Family: Iguanidae Genus: Iguana Species: Iguana iguana Geographic Range Green iguanas, Iguana iguana , occur throughout Central and South America, from Sinaloa and Veracruz, Mexico, south to the Tropic of Capricorn in Paraguay and southeast Brazil. This large lizard also inhabits many islands throughout the Caribbean region and the coastal eastern Pacific, and has been introduced into southern Florida and in Hawaii. This is the largest known lizard to occur within the borders of the United States (Conant and Collins, 1998; Campbell, 1998). Biogeographic Regions: nearctic introduced native neotropical ... native Habitat Green Iguanas are arboreal lizards that live high in the tree canopy. Juveniles establish areas lower in the canopies while older mature iguanas reside higher up. This tree dwelling habit allows them to bask in the sun, rarely coming down except when females dig burrows to lay eggs. Although preferring an arboreal (forested) environment, they can adjust well to a more open area. No matter where they inhabit, they prefer to have water around as they are excellent swimmers and will dive beneath the water to avoid predators (Conant and Collins 1998).

4. Reptilecare.com - Iguanas Green iguanas are kept by many people. Unfortunately, relying mostly on faulty information obtained at the pet store and even from some veterinarians, http://www.reptilecare.com/iguanas.htm

Home Iguanas Heating UV Lighting ... Contact var site="s12reptiles" Green Iguanas ( Iguana iguana If you don't want a seven foot sofa, don't get one. If you don't want a six foot iguana, don't get one. Seems pretty simple to me..." Melissa Kaplan Green Iguanas are kept by many people. Unfortunately, relying mostly on faulty information obtained at the pet store and even from some veterinarians, many of them are also kept incorrectly. This page is here to help you get your Green Iguana set-up and fed correctly. Please click on the links here for more detailed information about Heating, Lighting and Diet. Your Iguana will be healthier and happier for it. For more anecdotal information specific to the iguanas I keep as pets click on their names over on the left. Heating Proper temperatures are extremely important for the well-being of the Green Iguana. Iguanas require a basking temperature of 95 degrees F for proper digestion of food. That said, the rest of the tank/cage should cool off to the mid 70's to 80 degrees F, creating a thermal gradiant. The entire cage should not be in the 90s or the iguana will get stressed. There are a variety of heating devices out there. See my Heating page for a more detailed description.

5. Iguanas As Pets - What To Expect From An Iguana What to expect from a pet iguana and links to some of the best iguana care information available online. http://exoticpets.about.com/cs/iguanas/a/inguanasexpect.htm

zOBT=" Ads" zGCID=" test1" zGCID+=" test5" zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') zDO=0 z160=zpreC(160,600);z336=zpreC(336,280);z728=zpreC(728,90);z155=zpreC(336,155);zItw=160 if(thin)gEI('abw').className='thin'; Search Exotic Pets var h2=document.getElementsByTagName("h2")[0];if(h2.getElementsByTagName("a")[0].firstChild.nodeValue.length>28)h2.className="long"; Home Exotic Pets Email Exotic Pets ... Behavior / Health More from About.com Browse Exotic Pets Choosing an Exotic Pet Guinea Pigs Ferrets Rabbits ... Topics A-Z Search Exotic Pets Newsletter - Sign up Discuss in My Forum Iguanas as Pets h1 = document.getElementById("title").getElementsByTagName("h1")[0];h1.innerHTML = widont(h1.innerHTML); What to Expect From a Pet Iguana By Lianne McLeod, DVM , About.com See More About: choosing pet reptiles iguanas metabolic bone disease pet lizards ... taming iguanas Iguanas are certainly one of the most popular lizards to be kept as pets. There are a multitude of online resources available to iguana owners or potential owners. The pages listed below cover the basics (and sometimes in-depth) considerations for iguana care, certainly far better than I could. There are a few points that I would like to cover before listing some of the better iguana pages on the Net.

6. Melissa Kaplan's Herp And Green Iguana Information Collection Extensive information on the captive care and behavior of green iguanas, and other reptiles and amphibians, by Melissa Kaplan, author of iguanas for http://www.anapsid.org/

Melissa Kaplan's Herp Care Collection Last updated May 14, 2008 Herp and Green Iguana Information Collection Information Clusters Search This Site Species: Amphibians Chelonians Crocodilians Cyclura ... by Melissa Kaplan Now Available! Captive Care of the Green Iguana video, interviews with Melissa Kaplan, and more! Advance Care Directives Chronic Neuroimmune Diseases Blogs Lizards-in-Scarves Eggs-in-Hats The Blue Iguana Recovery Fund helps fund ongoing conservation efforts in breeding-for-release, community education, and habitat conservation programs in the Cayman Islands for the endangered Cyclura lewisi . Help support their work by making direct donations, or buy one of their new King Blue Bobbleheads Also, check out a day in the life of a volunteer at the BIR facility doing noosing, measuring, behavior observations and more. SIX BLUE IGUANAS MURDERED IN BOTANIC PARK Press release May 5, 2008

7. Jen Swofford's Iguana Pages Welcome to The Iguana Pages! I created this site in order to give my iguana information pages a centralized home base. After all, it s all information about http://www.baskingspot.com/iguanas/

8. Iguanas Home iguanas is a women’s running group open to all ages and abilities. We provide a friendly and supportive community for women to bring their running and http://www.theiguanas.org/

home schedule racing join sponsors ... theiguanas Welcome to the Iguanas! Meet Other Runners. Find other women who run your pace or share your goals. Run Faster. Try racing with one of the Bay Area's only women's racing teams. Run Smarter. Learn from our educational clinics on nutrition, cross-training and running form. Run Farther. Enjoy fully supported long runs. We became an official club in 2002 to provide a fun environment for reaching new athletic goals, competing or just being fit for life! Current Happenings updated May 08 New Online Workout Schedule Coach Liz Varner has developed a short distance and long distance schedule for the Iguanas to help provide a training framework for the Iguanas. Enjoy! Join our Saturday Runs Iguanas meet every Saturday for casual, self-supported runs and anyone interested in learning more about the club is welcome to join us. We meet @ 7:00 a.m. at Stowe Lake (by the bathrooms), in Golden Gate Park.

9. Marine Iguanas Overview of marine iguana habitats, feeding patterns, and behavior. http://www.geo.cornell.edu/geology/GalapagosWWW/MarineIguanas.html

Marine Iguanas Iguanas seem to prefer rocky shore but may also be found in mangrove swamps and beaches. The males are always more brightly colored than the females, with hues of red and green on their backs. As is the case for many other Galapagos fauna, different races or subspecies may be found on different islands. In the case of the marine iguana, differences between race are most apparent in their coloration, particularly of the males. For example, green colors dominate on the Santiago iguanas whereas red dominate on the Española race. Females are generally dark gray to black. The faces of both sexes often appear light colored. This is not coloration at all, but is an encrustation that comes from their curious habit of sneezing salt. This is part of the unique adaptions that have evolved that allow these descendents of terrestrial ancestors to live in salt water. A gland connected to the notrils removes salt from the body, which is then expelled by "sneezing". Large males assemble "harems" of several females and guard the harem against intrusion by other males. Head bobbing is a threat jesture that warns other males (and sometime humans) to stay clear. Fights occasionally occur between males. These are quite harmless and consist of a contest in which the two males put their heads together and attempt to push their opponent backward. The looser retreats without further fuss. Iguanas, like the other species unique to the Galapagos, have evolved in an environment in which there are few natural predators. Thus they have few defenses against introduced animals, such as rats that prey on the eggs, cats that prey on young, and dogs that prey on even the adults. These feral animals are steadily reducing the iguana population in many localties. In areas such as Academy Bay and Volcan Ecuador, marine iguanas remain abundant (though notably less so than 20 years ago), but all the individuals are mature adults as few young survive the predation by ferel cats. Thus it appears that population is not being replaced and they may well disappear if nothing is done. Fernandina remains free from feral animals and here, along with many smaller islets, one may observe healthy and thriving populations.

10. Cornell Poisonous Plants - Specific To Iguanas List of plants poisonous to the green iguana, compiled by Cornell University. Includes basic digestion information and diet suggestions. http://www.ansci.cornell.edu/plants/toxiguana/iguana.html

Be Careful of What You Feed to Your Green Iguana Photo by Chris Estep and Wendell Leopard Or He May Look Like This!! Table of Contents The Natural History of Green Iguana Digestion Feeding Ethics Dietary Adjustment Feeding Schedule ... Acknowledgments Natural History Green iguanas ( Iguana iguana ) are large semi-arboreal to arboreal lizards of the primarily New World Americas. They are almost an exclusively herbivorous reptile. Earlier beliefs were that the juveniles were insectivores, and then gradually grew into herbivorous adults. However recent studies on stomach content in wild iguanas have revealed that this is not the case. Iguanas are born herbivores and do not go through an ontogenetic shift from insectivore to herbivore. The digestive system is therefore designed to digest plant materials and not, as some recommend, to digest meat in any amount. The green iguana has evolved an elaborate hindgut, housing a microbial fermentation system that allows it to utilize fiber as effectively as mammalian ruminants. The adult iguanas spend most of their time in the upper parts of the trees, while the juveniles are either on the ground or in the lower parts of the trees and bushes. Due to the iguana's habitat, its wild diet consists of a variety of leaves, small fruits and flowers - and this variety should be provided in captivity as well. It may sound easy to provide a varied diet for the captive iguana, however the diet must also be a nutritiously balanced and healthy diet and this is why the iguana owner needs to learn some basic guidelines for making a proper Iguana-salad.

11. FOXNews.com - Frozen Iguanas Fall From Florida Trees - Science News | Science & Jan 3, 2008 Frozen iguanas Fall From Florida Trees, Cold snap brings big lizards tumbling from trees in Key Biscayne. http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,319971,00.html

var photoImgs = []; var photoRefs = []; photoRefs[0] = new largePhoto('334018/0_21_frozen_iguana.jpg','An iguana lies frozen, or possibly just in suspended animation, on the ground at a Florida Keys park following a cold snap.','Tim Chapman, Miami Herald',450,350); photoImgs[0] = new mainPhoto('334018/0_61_frozen_iguana.jpg',' Tim Chapman, Miami Herald'); var d_sitezone = "fnc.scitech"; var d_nameValue = "ptype=story;pageId=334018;col=;kw=frozen+iguanas+reptiles+lizards"; We Report. You Decide. SEARCH UREPORT Send us your video, ... photos and news On FOX News CHANNEL: View Schedule Home U.S. World ... FOX Fan get_a(728,90,"top"); SciTech SciTech HOME Archaeology Cybersecurity ... NEWS ARCHIVE HOT TOPICS FOX News Election Coverage Celebrity Gossip FOX Movietone News SECTION MAP SEE MORE - Space - Archaeology - Natural Science - Evolution and Paleontology - The Human Body - Cybersecurity - Video Gaming - Personal Technology - Patents and Innovation Send news tip to FOXNews.com

12. Boca De Iguanas, Jalisco Boca de iguanas is a small beachfront settlement located about 19 miles northwest of Barra de Navidad. A 3km paved road leads from the intersection with http://www.tomzap.com/boca.html

Home Jalisco >> Boca de Iguanas Boca de Iguanas, Jalisco to the west Careyes, Jalisco Playa La Mora Tenacatita, Jalisco Yelapa, Jalisco to the east Barra de Navidad, Jalisco Colimilla, Jalisco Cuastecomates, Jalisco La Manzanilla, Jalisco ... Miscellaneous Boca has offered a secluded retreat with modest and economical accommodations. However, that is about to change with the development of new, trendy hotels and residential projects. (4/07) The wide, flat beach of Boca de Iguanas Nancy Taylor from Idaho sent in this photo of the crocodile she spotted from her room at Coconuts . The crocodile was sunning himself next to the lagoon and appeared to be at least 12' in length. Top of page Accommodations Restaurants Tours Real Estate Miscellaneous Habitaciones Additional accommodations are available in La Manzanilla and Cuastecomates , a few miles to the east, and in Tenacatita , to the west. Hotel Boca de Iguanas Closed purchased by a developer. Coconuts by the Sea info@coconutsbythesea.com , is a private home with guest quarters for rent, located on a nearby hilltop overlooking the beach, as seen in the photo at left. Pool, AC, kitchen. Access to this hotel is by the road to the Blue Bay resort, which you reach from Hwy 200. Or you can park by the hill in Boca de Iguanas and walk up. Boca Beach campground Iguana Loca Hostel (315) 100-6025. 1 Calle de Pozo. 2-bedroom house for rent, 2 bungalows with private baths, and hostel accommodations.Also camping and camper hookups.

13. Seth's Blog: The Marine Iguana Over generations, iguanas with this trait thrived, while those that were born without it died out. A new species evolved. http://sethgodin.typepad.com/seths_blog/2007/07/the-marine-igua.html

Seth's Blog Seth Godin's riffs on marketing, respect, and the ways ideas spread. Seth Godin's Blog For More Seth check out these links: Subscribe Back to the home page for this blog Check out Seth's books Visit the archives more than 2,500 posts) ... Seth at Wikipedia Search About Seth's Web Pages The Dip Blog Books by Seth Godin Seth's Main Blog Seth's Squidoo Lens ... SethGodin.com: Official Site RSS Feeds [-for mobile] Archives May 2008 April 2008 March 2008 ... More... Links Subscribe to Seth's Blog Squidoo onramp Branding SETH'S BOOKS Recent Posts Angry people are different Magically delicious The spirit of the game Rough edges and attention ... Proximity to pain THE DIP BLOG by Seth Godin All Marketers Are Liars Blog Subscribe to this blog's feed Blog powered by TypePad Member since 08/2003 Main The marine iguana Marine iguanas swim. They eat stuff in shallow water, which is surprising behavior for an iguana. How is it possible for there to be marine iguanas? Ordinary iguanas washed onshore of some of the Galapagos Islands a few millenia ago and quickly discovered that eating the way they were used to wasn't going to work, because there wasn't anything to eat. Most of them starved to death. A few, though, were lucky enough that they could tolerate foraging around on the edge of the ocean. Over generations, iguanas with this trait thrived, while those that were born without it died out. A new species evolved.

14. Wildherps.com - Iguanidae Marine Iguana, thumbnail Conolophus pallidus Santa Fe Land Iguana, thumbnail Conolophus subcristatus Galápagos Land Iguana, thumbnail http://www.wildherps.com/families/Iguanidae.html

Family: Iguanidae Iguanas Species I've seen: Amblyrhynchus cristatus Marine Iguana Conolophus pallidus Santa Fe Land Iguana Conolophus subcristatus Ctenosaura hemilopha Cape Spiny-tailed Iguana Ctenosaura similis Gray's Spiny-tailed Iguana Dipsosaurus dorsalis Desert Iguana Iguana iguana Green Iguana Sauromalus ater Common Chuckwalla wildherps.com links: suborder Sauria (Lizards) wildherps.com Index of scientific names sighting dates locations Notes about scientific and common names Search wildherps.com:

15. Disappearing Marine Iguanas: A Case Of Population Collapse - Part I - Case Study Disappearing Marine iguanas A Case of Population Collapse - Part I - by Conrad Toepfer, Brescia University, Owensboro, KY. From the Case Study Collection http://www.sciencecases.org/iguanas/iguanas.asp

Disappearing Marine Iguanas: A Case of Population Collapse by Conrad Toepfer Division of Math and Natural Sciences Brescia University, Owensboro, KY Liz sat at a table in the student union enjoying a cup of coffee and flipping nonchalantly through her vertebrate biology textbook. She had a paper due in two weeks and still had not decided on a topic. Her instructor focused mainly on taxonomy and anatomy in class, but Liz was more interested in ecology. Her friend Abby, carrying a tray with an enormous cinnamon roll, sat down across the table. Questions Using the map and the minimal knowledge that Liz has at this point, propose three different hypotheses regarding the sudden high mortality of marine iguanas. Wait for a class discussion before proceeding to the next question. After seeing hypotheses from all groups, choose the hypothesis that seems most likely to your group and determine what evidence you would need to support (or refute) it. Date Posted: This file is also available in Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF). Originally published at http://www.sciencecases.org/iguanas/iguanas.asp

16. Marine And Land Iguanas Of The Galapagos Photos and information about the marine and land iguanas found in the islands. http://www.galapagosonline.com/Galapagos_Natural_History/Birds_and_Animals/Anima

Galapagos Iguanas Iguana is the common name for a large "New World" lizard. "Iguana" a Spanish word of Indian origin also serves as the scientific name for the family. Iguanas are diurnal. They have distinctive eyelids, external eardrums, dewlaps (throat pouches), each limb has 5 toes with sharp claws allowing them to climb. Unlike most lizards, Iguanas are vegetarians. The Galapagos Islands are home to Marine Iguanas Land Iguanas and a Hybrid mix of the whose father's are Marine Iguanas and mother's are Land Iguanas Marine Iguana (Amblyrhynchus Cristatus Growing to approximately 3 ft (1 m) in length these sea-going Iguanas exist only in the Galapagos Islands. Living on the black lava shore rocks they have developed into efficient swimmers feeding off shore mostly on marine algae and seaweed. The cold waters of the Galapagos provide both the necessary food for the Marine Iguanas and its most deadly threats. The cold temperatures can immobilize an iguana if it remains in the water too long. Until the arrival of man, Marine Iguanas only threats were that of larger fish and sharks encountered while swimming.

17. Iguanas Much has been discovered about iguanas in the last twenty years. This valuable reference pulls material from scattered sources into one volume. http://www.ucpress.edu/books/pages/9970.php

var gaJsHost = (("https:" == document.location.protocol) ? "https://ssl." : "http://www."); document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + gaJsHost + "google-analytics.com/ga.js' type='text/javascript'%3E%3C/script%3E")); - Select - New Books Authors Titles Subjects Series Catalogs Find Books Author List Title List Subject List ... Contact UC Press eMail me about forthcoming Organismal Biology titles eMail: Iguanas Biology and Conservation Available Now 372 pages, 7 x 10 inches, 6 b/w photographs, 51 line illustrations, 8 maps, 57 tables March 2004, Available worldwide Categories: Organismal Biology Conservation Zoology Herpetology ... Explore full text using Google Book Search Sonoran Herpatologist New Scientist Description In what is certain to be the key reference on iguanas for years to come, some of the world's leading experts offer a clear and accessible account of the latest research on the evolution, behavioral ecology, and conservation of these highly visible and increasingly endangered creatures, much loved by professional herpetologists and hobbyists alike. Contents List of Figures List of Tables Preface Gordon M. Burghardt

18. Eavesdropping Iguanas Heed Hawk Alarms - Life - 04 October 2007 - New Scientist Oct 4, 2007 Despite being unable to communicate between themselves, Galápagos iguanas act on mockingbird alarm calls indicating a nearby predator. http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn12735-eavesdropping-iguanas-heed-hawk-alar

New Scientist Space Technology Environment ... SUBSCRIPTIONS CENTRE Get 4 extra free issues and unlimited free access to NewScientist.com SUBSCRIBE RENEW GIFT SUBSCRIPTION MY ACCOUNT ... CUSTOMER SERVICE Eavesdropping iguanas heed hawk alarms 14:43 04 October 2007 NewScientist.com news service Roxanne Khamsi Tools Related Articles Eavesdropping nuthatches act on chickadee warnings 19 March 2007 Fearless iguanas too cool for their own good 29 November 2006 Troubled waters 22 January 2001 Search New Scientist Contact us Web Links Maren Vitousek, Princeton University Chris Templeton, University of Washington Marine iguanas Galápagos iguanas may not be able to communicate amongst themselves, but it seems they can still catch the drift of mockingbird conversations. A new study shows that the island lizards – needfully wary of predators – often run to a sheltered location upon hearing alarm calls produced by mockingbirds. Researchers say that eavesdropping must offer a huge survival advantage to the iguanas, who cannot pass warnings between themselves. Ecologist Maren Vitousek at Princeton University in New Jersey, US, who carried out the study, adds that the finding "suggests that the transfer of information [between] species may be a much more widespread phenomenon than was previously assumed".

19. West Indian Rock Iguanas The West Indian rock iguanas, Cyclura spp., are a group of large, ground dwelling, herbivorous lizards that inhabit Caribbean islands throughout the Greater http://www.umich.edu/~esupdate/library/96.07-08/hudson.html

AZA Species Survival Plan Profile West Indian Rock Iguanas By: Rick Hudson The West Indian rock iguanas, Cyclura spp. , are a group of large, ground dwelling, herbivorous lizards that inhabit Caribbean islands throughout the Greater Antilles and the Bahamas. There are eight species with a total of 16 recognized taxa, including subspecies. Rock iguanas inhabit fragile ecosystems and most have suffered greatly over the years because of man's activities and introduced animals. All 16 taxa are currently protected under Appendix I of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES); three are listed as endangered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the rest are listed as threatened. A more accurate assessment of the state of the iguanas is their classification under the new International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) categories; IUCN has recently classified all but four taxa as either critical or endangered. Today, West Indian rock iguanas are recognized as the world's most endangered group of lizards, with several species verging on extinction. Zoos have long been concerned with the plight of these impressive dinosaur-like lizards. However, only recently has a coordinated effort been made to protect rock iguanas. At the inaugural meeting of the American Zoo and Aquarium Association's (AZA) Lizard Advisory Group (LAG) in 1990

20. Feeding An Iguana Properly Is Easy! iguanas are herbivores or folivores, which means that they are plant eaters. They eat leafy greens, fruit, and fresh, uncooked vegetables that are grated http://www.iguana-news.com/folivore.html

PROPER NUTRITION: Iguanas are herbivores or folivores, which means that they are plant eaters. They eat leafy greens, fruit, and fresh, uncooked vegetables that are grated and chopped to a size appropriate to the size and age of the iguana. Watch the size of the food chunks you feed to your iguana. Think about the size of your pet's stomach and how much more food he can get in there if it's in small bits. Grated food is best but if you chop, chop into tiny, bite-sized pieces. Leafy greens can be torn into the appropriate size. And you can grow greens in your garden for your iguana. Growing Great Greens And, speaking of leafy greens, IGUANAS DO NOT EAT LETTUCE. One of the worst myths left over from the fifties is that turtles and iguanas can survive eating iceberg lettuce. There is no nutritional value in such a pale, watery vegetable. Likewise, commercial iguana foods. Commercial diets for iguanas are not recommended. Give your iguana protein in the form of vegetable protein like peas, green beans, alfalfa, and very occasionally, tofu or scrambled egg. No matter what you have been told, the experts agree that iguanas should not get their protein from dog or cat food. Do NOT feed your iguana dog food. It is the wrong kind of protein and can cause metabolic changes in your iguanas organs that will eventually be life-threatening. Read our page for letters concerning feeding issues.

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