Iguanas
- Species
- Iguana delicatissima, Iguana iguana
- Diet
- Herbivore
- Length
- 5 to 6 ft
- Weight
- Up to 20 lb
- Lifespan
- 15 to 25 years
- Classification
- Reptilia > Squamata > Iguania
- Conservation Status
- Green Iguana, not endangered, Lesser Antillean Iguana critically endangered
- Habitat
- Tropical forests and islands
- Unlike carnivorous reptiles, iguanas are designed with stronger jaws and skulls giving them a stronger bite to allow them to eat vegitation and leaves.
- Draw an iguana, showing its scales and crest.

- Places
- Mexico, Central America, South America, the Caribbean, Florida, Hawaii and Ishigaki Island
- The word "iguana" is derived from the original Taino name for the species, iwana.
- Iguanas have become popular pets, with many now in new habitats like Florida, Hawaii and Ishigaki Island.
- Several other species of animals within the family Iguanidae also contain the word iguana in their names, but they aren't true iguanas.
- These lizards possess a dewlap, a flap of skin under their chin, and a row of scales from their necks down to their tails sticking out like a crest.
- Iguanas have a special scale called a perietal eye that is on the back of its head that helps the lizard sense the change of light from day to night.