Iguanas can grow up to 6 feet long and weigh 11 pounds, with spines on their back and tail. They lay eggs in clutches of up to 50 during the dry season, and the babies hatch 90 days later at 30 cm long, dispersing as bright green and vulnerable young iguanas.
Iguanas can grow up to 6 feet long and weigh 11 pounds, with spines on their back and tail. They lay eggs in clutches of up to 50 during the dry season, and the babies hatch 90 days later at 30 cm long, dispersing as bright green and vulnerable young iguanas.
Iguanas can grow up to 6 feet long and weigh 11 pounds, with spines on their back and tail. They lay eggs in clutches of up to 50 during the dry season, and the babies hatch 90 days later at 30 cm long, dispersing as bright green and vulnerable young iguanas.
including their tail and weighing about 11 pounds (5 kilograms). They have a row of spines on their back and down their tails, strong tail, and dewlap, the flap of skin below their chin. They are cold-blooded reptiles. About their breeding system, the females iguanas lay their eggs during the second half of the dry season. She lay up to fifty eggs at a time and lays a group of eggs, called a "clutch. After 90 days, baby iguanas hatch. They have 30 cm of length and disperse rapidly after hatching. The baby iguanas are usually bright green and vulnerable to predators.