Despite their name, Green iguanas can come in different colors.

Green iguanas have also established a firm population in the southern part of the state.

She put Artimus, a green iguana, in his traveling case.

A dog subdues a green iguana fully half his size.

America's hot new pet is the Latin American green iguana.

Large bright green iguanas are just one of the many reptile species you might spot.

During cold, wet weather, green iguanas prefer to stay on the ground for greater warmth.

Green iguanas are now so common in South Florida that he has given up answering calls about them.

The Green iguana is a large lizard, typically growing to in length from head to tail.

Green iguanas are also found in the park.

There is some debate as to whether captive green iguanas should be fed animal protein.

Green Iguanas have very sharp teeth that are capable of shredding leaves and even human skin.

Green Iguanas are diurnal, arboreal, and are often found near water.

Wild adult Green Iguanas have been observed eating bird's eggs.

Identifying the lizards, known as green iguanas, as outsiders was simple, researchers said.

Green iguanas are particularly vulnerable to abuse.

Green Iguanas have excellent vision, enabling them to detect shapes and motions at long distances.

And some were simply abandoned by their owners, including the three-foot green iguana found crawling around a Hartford parking lot.

A green iguana, almost six feet long from tip to tail, had suddenly raised its ugly head from the undergrowth!

The native Mexican Green Iguana is becoming scarce because of habitat loss.

As well as a variety of reptiles such as green iguanas and common boas.

The fort has been home to many generations of a small but enduring colony of Green Iguana.

As most reptiles carry salmonella, this is a concern and a reason legislation has been sought to regulate the trade in Green iguanas.

"Functional versus physiological puberty: An analysis of sexual bimaturism in the green iguana.

In southern countries of their range, such as Peru, green iguanas appear bluish in color with bold black markings.

It also brought large number of deaths for exotic animals such as iguanas (Iguana iguana), and pythons.

The herbivorous green iguana (Iguana iguana) can reproduce rapidly in wilderness habitats.

The only known host species is the Green Iguana lizard Iguana iguana.

Lizard (Iguana iguana)

It has been observed eating smaller green iguanas (Iguana iguana) and geckos such as Hemidactylus frenatus.

The Green Iguana (Iguana iguana) formerly resided on the island before being extirpated.

P. minasense carinii - iguanid lizard (Iguana iguana)

This species infects the lizard Iguana iguana iguana.

Of the exotic species found in the NEC the Green Iguana (Iguana iguana) stands out.

This species infects the striped basilisk (Basiliscus vittatus), Basiliscus plumbifrons and Iguana iguana rhinolopha.

The common Green Iguana, (Iguana iguana), has been introduced from Honduras and is well-established on Grand Cayman as an invasive species.

There has been a marked preference for the Green Iguana (Iguana iguana) over the Black Iguana (Ctenosaura pectinata) in the region, though both are eaten.

The lizard commonly known as Green Iguana or Common Iguana (Iguana iguana) is native to Central and South America and the Carribean.

Based on their distribution and habitat requirements on surrounding islands, one might expect the following species to be present as well: Iguana iguana, Hemidactylus mabouia, Mabuya mabouya, and Amphisbaena fenestrata.

Access to Utila may have involved over-water dispersal during hurricanes, as is known for Iguana iguana in the Lesser Antilles or a land bridge to the mainland lost during the close of the last ice age.

The species, Iguana iguana, is not indigenous to Martinique and the reptiles are thought to have arrived by boat from either French Guyana or the Îles des Saintes and thrived in the fort area after their release or escape.

The investigation was conducted as part of a joint effort by the Belize Government and scientists from the Zoological Society of San Diego to assure the survival of the species Iguana iguana - the herbivorous green iguana of Central America.

The Green Iguana (Iguana iguana) has become popular in the pet trade - over 800,000 animals were imported into the United States alone during 1995, primarily originating from captive farming operations based in their native countries (Honduras, El Salvador, Colombia, and Panama).

Naturalists once classified these iguanas as a separate subspecies (Iguana iguana rhinolopha); however, this classification has been found to be invalid based on mitochondrial DNA and iguanas with similar nose projections appear randomly in other populations and interbreed freely with those that do not share this trait.