In the reptile class, desert iguanas, chuckwallas, and the red diamond rattlesnakes can be seen - with care.

Desert iguanas are primarily herbivorous, eating buds, fruits and leaves of many annual and perennial plants.

Beans the desert iguana from the 2011 film, Rango has her hair styled into long ringlets while wearing her blue dress when she first met Rango.

Animals along the river include several species of snakes, scorpions, Tarantula, Yellow-headed Blackbird, Desert iguana, kit fox, bobcats and coyotes.

Visitors may also have the chance to see greater roadrunner, golden eagles, kit foxes, mule deer and bighorn sheep as well as desert iguanas, chuckwallas and the red diamond rattlesnake.

The desert iguana (Dipsosaurus dorsalis) is one of the most common lizards of the Sonoran and Mojave deserts of the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico.

In the desert iguana (Dipsosaurus dorsalis), the waxy lipids released from the femoral pores absorb ultraviolet (UV) wavelengths making them visible to species which can detect UV light.

They become darker when burrowing and lighter when basking - both the desert iguana and the zebra-tailed lizard become so pale that they appear to shine due to the amount of light they reflect.

Known animals in the Mojave Desert include the Mohave rattlesnake, Desert tortoise, Glossy snake, Common side-blotched lizard, California kingsnake, Giant hairy scorpion, Stripe tailed scorpion and the Desert iguana.

While wandering the desert, he narrowly avoids being eaten by a red-tailed hawk and has a surreal nightmare before meeting the desert iguana Beans (Isla Fisher), a rancher's daughter, who takes the chameleon to Dirt, an Old West town populated by desert animals.

The burrowing owl, lesser rhea, guanaco, tuco-tuco, mara, pygmy armadillo, Patagonian weasel, puma, Patagonian gray fox, desert iguana, Jumping Cow Spider, and various species of eagle and hawk are a few of the variety of animals living in the region.

The desert iguana (Dipsosaurus dorsalis) is one of the most common lizards of the Sonoran and Mojave deserts of the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico.

In the desert iguana (Dipsosaurus dorsalis), the waxy lipids released from the femoral pores absorb ultraviolet (UV) wavelengths making them visible to species which can detect UV light.