121. Carolina Biological: Carolina Tips: Green Iguanas In The Classroom (page 1 Of 3) Background and handling information on the green iguana. http://www.carolina.com/tips/96jan/tips196a.asp

Sign up for our email newsletters and receive classroom activities and news about science supplies. Green Iguanas in the Classroom Lisa Darmo, Ph.D. Department of Living Zoology/Genetics Carolina Biological Supply Company The green iguana (Iguana iguana) has always been one of the most popular reptiles kept in captivity, but recently interest in these beautiful animals has increased even more. Approximately 2 million baby iguanas were legally imported into the United States between 1989 and 1994. Iguanas attain impressive size and coloration, are easy to maintain, and many become "tame" with proper handling. The escalating popularity of this big, beautiful lizard may be explained in part by the influence of the film Jurassic Park and by current popular interest in dinosaurs and reptile keeping as a hobby. In recent years, healthy hatchlings raised on Latin American iguana farms have become quite affordable and widely available. If you are serious about owning an iguana, invest in a good care book and read it thoroughly. With proper care, iguanas are hardy and long-lived in captivity, and may provide endless opportunities for students to study the biology and complex behaviors of one of the more fascinating and spectacular lizard species.

122. Dragonfly Wood Meet the owner of two iguanas, and a gecko. View her extensive picture pages. http://www.dragonflywood.com/

~ Welcome ~ Welcome to Dragonfly Wood! You can learn about any of the creatures in residence by clicking their pictures below. If you want to return to the edge of the Wood (here), just click the words "Dragonfly Wood" at the top of any page. Like life, this web site will always be a work in progress so you may find some pages still under construction. Please visit us often to see how we've grown! :-)

123. GREEN IGUANAS GREEN iguanas 0764111264 pad List Price $6.99 pad Web price $6.29 As part of the larger Series, Green iguanas describes this Mexican reptile in detail http://www.barronseduc.com/0764111264.html

Title Search: Books by Category: Online Test-Prep Help! Visit www. barronstest prep.com for online practice tests for the following exams: SAT I PSAT ACT Barrons Regents Help! Visit www.barrons regents.com for online practice tests GREEN IGUANAS List Price: $6.99 Web price: Related Title(s): ALL ABOUT YOUR IGUANA IGUANA HANDBOOK, THE GREEN IGUANAS R.D. Bartlett and Patricia Bartlett All books by this author Reptile and Amphibian Keeper's Guide All books in this series Reptiles are among the more exotic pets - and owning them can be a very fascinating and rewarding experience. Each book in the As part of the larger Series, Green Iguanas describes this Mexican reptile in detail, with information for prospective breeders on how to incubate eggs. There are approximately 50-75 full-color photos throughout. Other exotics featured are: Corn Snakes ;ISBN 0-7641-1120-5, Bearded Dragons ; ISBN 0-7641-1125-6, and Leopard and Fat-Tailed Geckos ; ISBN 0-7641-1119-1. Paperback / 48 Pages / 5 5/8 x 8 3/16 / 1999 Barrons Educational Series, Inc

124. GREEN IGUANAS GREEN iguanas 0764172093 pad List Price $19.99 pad Web price $17.99 pad. Related Title(s). GREEN iguanas ALL ABOUT YOUR IGUANA IGUANA HANDBOOK, THE http://www.barronseduc.com/0764172093.html

Title Search: Books by Category: Online Test-Prep Help! Visit www. barronstest prep.com for online practice tests for the following exams: SAT I PSAT ACT Barrons Regents Help! Visit www.barrons regents.com for online practice tests GREEN IGUANAS List Price: $19.99 Web price: Related Title(s): GREEN IGUANAS ALL ABOUT YOUR IGUANA IGUANA HANDBOOK, THE Brian J. Hardin Productions All books by this author Videos for Animal Hobbyhists All books in this series The editor of Reptiles Magazine call this "...the BEST video I have every seen on the proper care of green iguanas...an extremely valuable resource for iguana owners." The video presents information based on the latest scientific research on choosing an animal and giving it proper housing, heating, lighting, and a healthful diet. There are also detailed instructions on disease prevention and safe handling. Of special interest to serious hobbyists is a 15-minute segment on the how-to's of breeding. It includes never-before-seen footage showing male aggressiveness, mating, egg-laying, as well as information for breeders on how to incubate eggs. / Pages / / 1998 Barrons Educational Series, Inc

125. FIRST, INC Providing adoption, rescue, rehabilitation and education services. Includes profiles (with pictures) of available iguanas, calendar of events, and contact information. http://triangleiguanarescue.com/

See us at the Reptile Show in Raleigh Address: FIRST, Inc P.O. Box 8122 Virginia Beach, VA 23450 Triangle Iguana Rescue P.O. Box 788 Morrisville, NC 27560 NOTE: We are temporarily not taking any more iguanas. We are overwhelmed, especially due to several carnival midways giving iguanas as game prizes. Our iguanas and/or bearded dragons that are up for adoption can be seen at www.petfinder.com Contacts: Cindy -Hampton Roads VA Area Mindy -Hampton Roads VA Area Johnna -Goldsboro NC Area Marc -Raleigh-Morrisville NC Area Darry -Durham NC Area Tina -Durham NC Area Mark -Durham NC Area Debbie -Winston Salem NC Area Karla -Fayetteville NC Area Renee -New Bern NC Area Bobmac -Swansboro NC Area Cheryl -Ashboro NC Area Melodie -Pigeon Forge TN Area Click to subscribe to Virginia Giant Green Iguana Keepers Click to subscribe to Triangle Iguana Rescue Local MISSION The mission of Foundation for Iguana Rescue Safety and Training Inc. (FIRST) is to provide iguana owners with proper husbandry techniques, facilitate contact with other iguana owners, provide limited rescue and adoption and to educate the public about these large and difficult pets. Our emphasis will be education by way of internet information and participating in educational booths at various events. Hosted by: Fight Spam! Click Here!

126. The Iguanas MP3 Downloads - The Iguanas Music Downloads - The Iguanas Music Vide MP3.com has The iguanas news, albums, songs, mp3s and the The iguanas community. Write a review for The iguanas. http://www.mp3.com/the-iguanas/artists/31071/summary.html

GameSpot GameFAQs Metacritic MP3.com ... TV.com email: password: Signup Forgot Login Search: Artist Album Song The Iguanas Summary The Iguanas Artist Albums Songs Bio ... Similar Photos News Reviews Artist: The Iguanas Genre: Rock/Pop Styles: Americana American Trad Rock Decades Active: More Latest Release Plastic Silver 9-Volt Heart Released: Available On their fifth album since 1993, New Orleans' Iguanas swing even closer to the Latin/Mexican Los Lobos sound they have referenced previously. The more prominent yet still bubbling-under percussion and a low-boil, near ominous feel on tracks like "Mexican Candy" can easily be mistaken for East L.A.'s Lobos. This album could be the Iguanas' Kiko, with the band's two saxes wrapping around these... More Add Album to: Collection Wishlist Now playing Community Reviews Become a member of MP3.com and write a review. The Iguanas Your Rating: Similar Artists Dave Alvin Dave Alvin helped to kick start the American roots rock scene in the early '80s with the band the Blasters and has since gone on to a career as a solo performer, songwriter, producer, and sideman... Read More Blues Traveler A New York-based blues-rock quartet formed in 1988 by singer/harmonica player John Popper, guitarist Chan Kinchla, bassist Bobby Sheehan, and drummer Brendan Hill, Blues Traveler was part of a...

127. Darby And Manigwee Pictures Upto-date images of these two iguanas. http://nickrains2001.tripod.com/

Darby and Manigwee - Nickie's Iguanas (newest is on top) Manigwee - December 21, 2003 Darby - October 28, 2003 Manigwee taking a bath - May 10, 2003 Manigwee and his cage - January 22, 2003 ... FastCounter by bCentral

128. Kids.net.au Iguanas Marine iguanas profile Pictures and description of marine iguanas in Galapagos iguanas profile - Photos and information about the marine and http://www.kids.net.au/kidscategories/Kids_and_Teens/School_Time/Science/Living_

Web kids.net.au Thesaurus Dictionary Kids Categories Encyclopedia ... Reptiles Sort by Alphabet Iguanas on the Move profile - Describes the movement of populations of iguanas to allow for the introduction of other species. Green Iguana profile - Facts, range, physical appearance, adaptations, habitat, reproductive cycle, diet, and conservation issues. Who Killed the Iguanas? profile - An article discussing the reasons for the decrease in iguana population. Includes a picture and bibliography. Land Iguanas Released on Baltra profile - Description of conservation efforts leading to release of iguanas back into this environment. Iguana Catch and Release profile - In the Kekchi and Mayan cultures, iguanas are hunted for food. Describes efforts to catch these iguanas. Marine Iguanas profile - Pictures and description of marine iguanas in the Galapagos. Galapagos Iguanas Shrink to Survive El Ni±o profile - Article from CNN that discusses change in body size of these iguanas. Desert Iguana profile - Learn about the habitat, range, and appearance of this species of iguana. Marine Iguanas profile - Overview of marine iguana habitats, feeding patterns, and behavior.

129. CNN - Galapagos Iguanas Shrink To Survive El El Niño - January 7, 2000 Article from CNN that discusses change in body size of these iguanas. http://archives.cnn.com/2000/NATURE/01/07/iguana.elnino.enn/

MAIN PAGE WORLD U.S. LOCAL ... daily almanac MULTIMEDIA: video video archive audio multimedia showcase ... more services E-MAIL: Subscribe to one of our news e-mail lists. Enter your address: document.write(' '); Or: Get a free e-mail account E-MAIL DISCUSSION: message boards chat feedback CNN WEB SITES: AsiaNow Svenska Norge Danmark ... Italian FASTER ACCESS: europe japan TIME INC. SITES: Go To ... Time.com People Money Fortune EW CNN NETWORKS: more networks transcripts SITE INFO: help contents search ad info ... jobs WEB SERVICES: Plight of the iguana: Studies of the Galapagos population show that the herbivorous reptiles shrank as much as 2.7 inches, or 20 percent of their body length. January 7, 2000 Web posted at: 1:12 p.m. EST (1812 GMT) By Environmental News Network staff Nature MESSAGE BOARD Evolution In two studies of Galapagos marine iguanas, one spanning 18 years and the other occupying eight years, scientists found that the herbivorous reptiles shrank as much as 2.7 inches, or 20 percent of their body length. "Many people working with amphibians have seen this phenomenon but have not reported it because they don't believe it, or because the thinking is that vertebrates can't shrink," said Judy Stamps, a professor of evolution and ecology at the University of California at Davis. "In 1997-98, the animals had shrunk too much to ignore," he said. "We thought this couldn't be an artifact, so we plotted out the data. It turned out to be very interesting."

130. Travelmag - Iguanas And Peacocks, Iguanas And Peacocks Morocco s rail network makes easy way of North Africa s great distances Brian Young lets the train take the strain as he tours the Imperial Cities. http://www.travelmag.co.uk/article_831.shtml

Article Search All Categories Africa Americas Asia Pacific Central Asia Europe Middle East Pole to Pole Editorials Deals About Travelmag Advanced Search Features Home Africa Americas Asia Pacific ... About Travelmag Forums Forum Home Article Feeback Seekers of Wisdom Your Stories ... Printer Friendly Page Africa Iguanas and Peacocks By Brian Young 12 Jun, 2005, 19:09 Top of Page Africa Teaching through a West African downpour Saved by the Mule A new fashion of giving to Africa Jumping off the lap of luxury ... A day out shopping in Zambia Site by Redbone

131. Index Servicing Tampa, Odessa, Lutz, Citrus Park and New Tampa. Specializing in cats, dogs, horses, birds, fish, nonvenomous snakes, iguanas and other exotics. http://www.geocities.com/tailsnscales2001

Jessica Santiago Odessa, FL 33556 Phone: 813-404-5288 Fax #: 813-920-1138 Servicing Tampa, Odessa, Lutz, Citrus Park, and New Tampa Why Pet Sitting? Pet Sitting is a great alternative to kenneling your pet or having your neighbors or friends watch your pet. Kennels restrict pick up times, they can be very expensive, they usually do not conform to our pets schedules and most importantly they often make our pets uncomfortable by being away from home. Asking neighbors or friends to watch your pets can create a difficult situation because you often feel like you are imposing on them, so you don't lay out clear guidlines as to what you want, how many visitis you want, and how often they need to be feed and walked. Consider Pet Sitting. Your pet stays at home, where he or she is comfortable. When you arrange for us to visit your pet, feed your pet, and exercise your pet you arrange them based on your pets schedules, not at the whim of the kennels, and not when your neighbor or friend remembers to show up. MEMBER OF: WHAT WE OFFER BIO PRICES BONDED REFERENCES PROVIDED BY REQUEST CATS DOGS BIRDS EXOTICS Small Caged Animals FISH HORSES LINKS

132. Images Of Iguanas, Reptile Photographs, Photos, Images By Wernher Krutein Lizards iguanas, Images by Wernher Krutein and PHOTOVAULT. This page contains samples from our picture files on the iguanas. http://www.photovault.com/Link/Animals/Reptiles/Lizards/Species/Iguanas.html

PHOTOVALET Enter search term Lizards: Iguanas , Images by Wernher Krutein and PHOTOVAULT® T his page contains samples from our picture files on the Iguanas . These photographs are available for licensing in any media. For Pricing, General Guidelines, and Delivery information click here . You may contact us thru email or by phone for more information on the use of these images, and any others in our files not shown here. You may also use our search engine PHOTOVALET (®) to find other images not found on this page. Please do not ask us or email us for free use of these images or for free information! Unfortunately we can not help with specific questions related to the care, feeding, or extermination of these animals. We recommend having a sense of awe, wonder, and reverence, for these fascinating animals in such a way that we respect and honor their existence. Our Lizard images can be linked to as follows: Lizards Volume 1 Lizards Volume 2 Included in the Vault are images of: African Plated Lizard Banded Iguana Basilisk Lizard Bearded Dragon ... Gila Monster Iguanas Jesus Christ Lizard Komodo Dragon Legless Lizards Leopard Gecko ... White Throated Monitor See also: Alligators Snakes Turtles Salamanders Sirens Newts-[Urodela] ... Cactus Click on any of the thumbnail images below to view an enlarged photo . . . . .

133. Sammy J. Eguro - Giant Green Iguana Personal stories, diet, freeroaming, tips for shipping iguanas, toilet training, and other husbandry tips. http://marie.thoughtshop.net/sammy_j/sam.html

134. Metabolic Bone Disease In Iguanas (MBD) - Reptiles And Amphibians iguanas are very likely to develope Metabolic bone disease (Brittle bone disease) without proper UVB lighting and phosphorus calcium in their diets. http://www.bellaonline.com/articles/art28210.asp

Ads_kid=0;Ads_bid=0;Ads_xl=0;Ads_yl=0;Ads_xp='';Ads_yp='';Ads_opt=0;Ads_wrd='[KeyWord]';Ads_prf='';Ads_par='';Ads_cnturl='';Ads_sec=0; forum radio shops sweeps ... Journals All times in EST Judaism: 9:00 PM Reptiles and Amphibians You Are Here: BellaOnline Reptiles and Amphibians Editor Wanted BellaOnline's Reptiles and Amphibians Editor Metabolic bone disease in Iguanas (MBD) Signs that your iguana may have Metabolic Bone Disease include: -hard protruding lumps on the back, tail, joints and legs. -Brittle bones that break easily. -swelling of the jaw area. -malformed legs -difficulty walking, eating Most of this can not be corrected once it has already happened. But, Adding these provisions now will help prevent furthur deteriation. The best way to prevent this from happening to your iguana is to make sure it recieves 8 to 14 hours of UVB light.Flouresent bulbs with full spectrum, UVB 8% and UVA light can be found at petstores online or at home ,and also at some home and hardware stores. The other place to expose your iguana to UVB light is with direct sunlight. That means it can not be filtered through glass. So if your cage is by a window that is not UVB light. If you live in a warm enough climate you can build or puchase a screened cage to take your iguana outide during the day. Be sure to provide a shelter in case your pet gets too hot.

135. Kind Planet - The Sanctuary Home For Abandoned Animals Humane education center and home for abandoned and abused animals. Includes stories of residents, volunteer needs, sanctuary gossip from the animals, and information about the care of rabbits, iguanas, rats, and mice. Located near Los Osos. http://www.kindplanet.org/thesanctuary.html

Tell A Friend About Kind Planet Become A Member! Donate The Sanctuary - Home for Abandoned Animals Welcome to the virtual home of our Sanctuary for Abandoned Animals! Our Cover Kids Sam and Camellia, Raga and Bruce lay together in the Downstairs Warren. They are four of more than two hundred and fifty Animals who have found their way to The Sanctuary. Camellia, one of the butterscotch colored Rabbits, was one of 23 Rabbits who were rescued from a Golf Course where many had been born after residents near the course dumped adult Rabbits. Her apparent twin, Samantha, is really not a relation. Sam along with her three sisters were found in a box in a shopping center's parking lot. Luckily, concerned employees of nearby stores called the Shelter and Humane Officers were able to pick them up quickly. One of her sisters, Spot can be seen on our Rabbit's Page Bruce and Raga are related, sister and brother, though they came from different litters. The humans who were responsible for allowing their parents to breed were desperate to place them along with their siblings. They claimed, and this is a direct quote, "We didn't know what would happen if you put a male and a female together." It took them five litters to figure it out. The Sanctuary no longer accepts Animals from private individuals. We are committed to working with our local Shelter, where we are making a real difference for the abandoned Rabbits and other Animals in our community.

136. Buy Reptiles Online: Live Reptiles - Lizards, Snakes, Iguanas Buy live reptiles online from That Pet Place. Live reptiles live lizards, snakes, iguanas and more. Buy live reptiles online and save. http://www.thatpetplace.com/MainPro/LiveRep.aspx

Log In To Your Account Ask The Experts Bargain Counter Visit Our Retail Store ... Gift Certificates You Currently Have Line Items In Your Cart For more details or to place an order, please call: Monday - Friday, 8am - 7pm To reach our reptile experts directly call 717-299-5691 ext. 1246. Green Anole Brown Anole Green Ameiva Yellow-Head Gecko Bearded Dragon House Gecko Tokay Gecko Assorted Day Gecko Standing Day Gecko Longtail Grass Lizard Flying Gecko Water Dragon Conehead Lizard Banana Gecko Tegu Blue Tongue Skink Monkey Tail Skink Savannah Monitor Nile Monitor Hatchling Emerald Swift Spiny Tail Lizard Uromastyx Frog Eye Gecko Leucistic Leopard Gecko Leopard Gecko Rainbow Lizard Iguanas African Fat-Tail Gecko Collard Lizard California King Snake Albino Black Rat Snake Albino King Snake Albino Green Burmese Ball Python Sinaloan Milk Snake Corn Snake Pueblan Milk Snake Leucistic Texas Rat Snake African House Snake Louisiana Milk Snake Rainbow Boa Trinket Snake Colombian Boa Bairds Rat Snake Everglades Rat Snake Northern Albino Pine

137. Welcome To ICQ Iguanas - The Giant Green Iguana ICQ Contact List Website A list of ICQ users that discuss the giant green iguana. http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Valley/5022/index.html

[Updated: After several weeks of debating I finally decided to give Spike to someone who could spend more time with her and take better care of her and also give her more room than what I could provide (Free Roam). I really hated doing it since I had her so long but I just felt it was the best thing. With that said I do not know that I should keep the website up now since I have no Iguana. I have left the ICQ Mailing list alone and will leave it there forever if nobody objects, Since it pretty much takes care of itself. Either that or someone on the list can take it over for me. Same goes for the ICQ List, just send me e-mail The ICQ-Iguanas Mailing List: Send receive message for other iguana friends all over the world. If your a newbie iguana parent this would be a good place to ask questions and get answers. Click here to sign-up! This Iguana RAIN WebRing site is owned by Mike Slape Previous Random Next 5 ... Join the Ring This Web Guard site is owned by ICQ-Iguanas LinkExchange Member Free Homepages at Geocities Visitors since 06-20-98 LE FastCounter The ICQ-Iguanas Mailing List ICQ-Iguanas Chat Iguana Links ... Mike Revised: pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets pets links spel games programz hem sida bok fun cool surf skate snow snow board animations 3d pictures illigal warez wharez ftp ftp:Z bomb bombs drougs booz snus sprit knark knulla fitta hora hej då din lilla coola tha that they me you upp bombs e-mail mail email email bombs helo i wish i was a little bit taller i wish I had a girl with a phone I could call her im so cool that even wu tang clan can`t beat me upp not either can michael jackson link me upp but beatles and nas and maby coolio can take me hach is good but tlc web sida star progs ftps hay no one is good like me im the best simply simpely the simpsons is quite good don`t u think ? program ftp comnd and conquer

138. Aggression In Iguanas iguanas are usually shy, passive, solitary creatures, but under the right Physical aggression in iguanas usually manifests itself in the form of biting http://www.usask.ca/wcvm/herdmed/applied-ethology/behaviourproblems/iguana.html

Physical Aggression in Captive Iguanas As iguanas grow in popularity, due mainly to their personality (Iguanality), unusual looks, and low maintenance and spatial requirements, the chances of physical aggression between iguanas and owners becomes more likely. Iguanas are usually shy, passive, solitary creatures, but under the right conditions, they can aggressively defend themselves. Physical aggression in iguanas usually manifests itself in the form of biting or tail wiping (neither of these should be taken lightly as the whip-like tail of an Iguana could seriously injure an eye and their jaws are strong enough to sever a mouse's head from it's body in a single bite). There appears to be two basic reasons for why iguanas can become physically aggressive towards their owners; defensive response to a stressful situation and sexual aggression. Both of these situations can easily be avoided. Aggression due to Stressful Situations (Fear and Discomfort) Sexual Aggression The key to avoiding physical aggression in your iguana is to have a basic understanding of iguanas in general, as well as keen understanding of the "iguanality" of your particular animal. Pay close attention to your iguana and remember to always approach and handle your iguana with care . Further reading that may help you in your understanding of your iguana can be found in a book called, Iguanas: A Guide To Their Biology and Captive Care, by Frye and Townsend. In addition, you may want to read the information provided by Patrick J. Morris, D.V.M. from the San Diego Zoo, Department of Veterinary Services on

139. Iguana Hunt In Blue Creek In the Kekchi and Mayan cultures, iguanas are hunted for food. Describes efforts to catch these iguanas. http://www.caske2000.org/indigenous/maya/iguana.htm

Kekchi and Mayan Culture PHOTOGRAPHS AND TEXT BY JEAN-PHILIPPE SOULÉ 1999 Iguanas The Green Iguana (Iguana iguana) is the largest of the family (growing up to 6.5 feet) in Central America. It is found in low elevation forests, often in trees on the banks of rivers but occasionally on the ground. It feeds mostly on leaves and flowers but will also eat insects. When threatened, Iguanas will let themselves drop from trees into the river where they will escape underwater. Iguanas are one of the popular animals that visitors to Belize hope to observe and photograph. We asked our guide Pedro from Blue Creek to take us on his naturalist hunt. Twice I went, and twice I was amazed by this fantastic experience. If the following text and photos pique your curiosity, there's only one solution, go to Blue Creek and ask Pedro to guide you. Hunting History Throughout history, many people in Latin America have fed and still feed on iguanas. The ancient Mayas were believed to eat iguana meat regularly, the remains of which were found next to major excavation sites. Today Mayan people still feed on iguanas and their eggs in many places, but in Blue Creek where the population around the river is dense, guides like Pedro prefer to protect them and only do catch and release for enthusiastic visitors. Catching Iguanas in Blue Creek, a conservation effort

140. Marine Iguanas 2 Are marine iguanas really as Darwin clamed them to be? Well, to be fair, marine iguanas are not pretty. But, Darwin s assessment of marine iguanas low http://www.edhelper.com/AnimalReadingComprehension_174_1.html

Sample Marine Iguanas Worksheet Animal Worksheets Return to Reptile Worksheets edHelper.com Subscribers: Build a printable worksheet with the complete story and puzzles Build a proofreading activity With just one subscription, you will have access to the math, spelling, vocabulary, and critical thinking worksheets! Sign up now for the subscriber materials! Marine Iguanas When Charles R. Darwin (1809-1882), a British scientist best known for his thoughts on the theory of evolution and natural selection, visited the Galapagos Islands, he described the marine iguana as "a hideous-looking creature, of a dirty black color, stupid and sluggish in its movements." Are marine iguanas really as Darwin clamed them to be? Well, to be fair, marine iguanas are not pretty. But, Darwin's assessment of marine iguanas' low intelligence and clumsiness is unnecessarily harsh. Like all reptiles, marine iguanas cover their bodies with scales. To add a ferocious look, they have pointy spines running from the top of their heads, down along their backs, to the base of their tails. Their snouts are blunt, and their faces are white. The light color on their faces, however, is not their natural appearance. Rather, it is the result of excessive salts expelled from marine iguanas' salt glands near their nostrils. Paragraphs 4 to 6: For the complete story: (edHelper subscribers) click here for printable story and worksheets.

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