marine iguana
amblyrhynchus cristatus latin

How is it possible for there to be marine iguanas?

After that came the green pulp from inside a marine iguana.

The marine iguana didn't object to my being three inches from its face.

The latter is also home to the largest colony of marine iguanas.

Marine iguanas have been found to change their size to adapt to varying food conditions.

One type, the marine iguana, lives in the sea.

They catch fish, baby turtles, the marine iguana, and similar items in this way.

Here, the thermal image reveals the changing body temperature of marine iguanas.

While visiting the island, one may have to give way to a passing sea lion or marine iguana.

Marine iguanas become highly defensive when in this state, biting at potential threats.

The killers left the marine iguanas alone, believing them to be inedible.

Thermal camera: This was used to reveal how marine iguanas use the sun to power their underwater lives.

There was no such natural replacement scheme for the marine iguanas, who were not long-distance swimmers.

The shoal sloped steeply, like the back of a marine iguana.

It had been snorted out of the nose of a marine iguana sitting inches from my camera.

They may have used their powerful claws to anchor themselves to the sea floor to facilitate feeding, similar to the behavior of the marine iguana.

The marine iguana lacks agility on land but is a graceful swimmer.

The marine iguanas of the Galapagos Islands use the same mechanism.

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Marine iguanas heat up before a swim.

Marine iguanas are the only marine lizards on Earth.

The most likely unions tend to be between male marine iguanas and female land iguanas.

It has spread to all the islands in the archipelago, and is sometimes called the Galápagos marine iguana.

As an ectothermic animal, the marine iguana can spend only a limited time in cold water diving for algae.

Iguanas were found all over South America, and the marine iguanas grew quite large.

The marine iguana (Amblyrhynchus cristatus) is an iguana found only on the Galápagos Islands that has the ability, unique among modern lizards, to live and forage in the sea, making it a marine reptile.