The Green Iguana is one of the most well-known iguanas. It is native to Central and South America and is recognized for its vibrant green coloration, long tail, and a crest of spines along its back.
Found exclusively on the Galápagos Islands, the Marine Iguana is unique for its ability to forage in the ocean for marine algae. It has a dark coloration, a flattened body, and is well-adapted to its coastal environment.
Native to the Lesser Antilles in the Caribbean, this iguana species comes in various colorations, including green, gray, and brown. It is known for its long tail and distinctive dewlap.
The Blue Iguana, native to Grand Cayman, is one of the rarest iguana species in the world. It gets its name from the blue-gray coloration it develops as it matures.
Native to Madagascar, the Collared Iguana is recognized for the distinct collar-like markings around its neck. It has a robust body and a long tail, and its coloration varies.
Found in Cuba, the Cuban Rock Iguana is characterized by its sturdy build and a prominent dorsal crest. It has a range of colors, including gray, green, and brown.
Also known as the Black Iguana, this species is found in parts of Central America and Mexico. It has a dark coloration, a spiny tail, and is often seen basking on rocks.
Native to the Fiji Islands, this iguana is known for its striking coloration, featuring bands of blue and green. It has a relatively short snout and is arboreal in nature.