Cuban Iguanas and Their Environment

The video explores the Cuban iguana, one of the largest and most endangered lizards in the Caribbean. In the Garden of the Queens, these iguanas thrive without natural predators. The video highlights the interaction between iguanas and houa, showing their equality and lack of fear. It also draws parallels between iguanas and prehistoric dinosaurs, emphasizing their unique behaviors.

What makes the Cuban iguana thrive in the garden of the Queens?

• Abundant food supply

• Lack of natural predators

• Presence of water bodies

• Human intervention

What is a notable characteristic of the Cuban iguana?

• It is one of the largest lizards in the Caribbean

• It is found only in Cuba

• It is the smallest lizard in the Caribbean

• It is not endangered

How do the Cuban iguana and the houa interact in their shared environment?

• They are afraid of each other

• They compete aggressively

• They avoid each other

• They coexist peacefully

What do the Cuban iguana and the houa often compete for?

• Territory

• Mates

• Food

• Shelter

In what way are iguanas similar to prehistoric dinosaurs?

• They have similar physical features

• They resolve conflicts independently

• They have similar diets

• They live in the same habitats