Esther's photos with the keyword: Iguana

Spiny-tailed Iguana at Monterey del Mar, Costa Rica. These iguanas can be several feet long. They are omnivorous, and dine on fruits, flowers, leaves and small animals AIMG_0311

A male green iguana suns himself on a roof. Green Iguanas, the largest lizards in Costa Rica, are normally green but males can turn orange in breeding season to impress the ladies. They prefer to perch on trees above water. If danger approaches they make their escape by diving into the water below. They normally are arboreal with the female climbing to the ground only to lay eggs. AxMG_1951

Male Green Iguanas, the largest lizards in Costa Rica, are normally green but they turn orange in breeding season to impress the ladies. They prefer to perch on trees above water. If danger approaches they make their escape by diving into the water below. They normally are arboreal with the female climbing to the ground only to lay eggs. This fellow must have jumped into the water beside the tree and now is faced with the daunting task of climing back up to his high perch. AxMG_1932

Green Iguanas, the largest lizards in Costa Rica, are normally green but males can turn orange in breeding season to impress the ladies. They prefer to perch on trees above water. If danger approaches they make their escape by diving into the water below. They normally are arboreal with the female climbing to the ground only to lay eggs. AxMG_1946

Close up of the scaly feet of a male green iguana in breeding color. Green Iguanas, the largest lizards in Costa Rica, are normally green but males can turn orange in breeding season to impress the ladies. They prefer to perch on trees above water. If danger approaches they make their escape by diving into the water below. They normally are arboreal with the female climbing to the ground only to lay eggs. ODT: Creepy, body parts AxMG_1952