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reply posted on 2-10-2009 @ 03:08 AM by mopusvindictus
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I think that this Iguana was a actually David Icke?
What?
Were you thinking it was only Reptilians that disguised themselves as Humans?
Oh no... two can play at that game!
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reply posted on 2-10-2009 @ 03:21 AM by twitchy
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Originally posted by drwizardphd
However, they will only bite on accident, it is not a natural defense mechanism for them. When iguanas get defensive, they will typically whip with
their tail. The article is probably correct in that the iguana mistakenly bit the girl's foot thinking it was food, in my experience iguana's
usually accidentally bite during feeding time.
I just don't buy that, we've got a four and half foot female that bites. She will snap at just about anybody that reaches into her cage, food or no
food. If someone she doesn't now gets too close to the cage she opens her mouth and bites at the sides of the cage. When we clean her cage we have to
take her out or she spends the entire time snapping at us. Take my bitten word for it, they have an incredibly powerful bite and they will use it.
Male Iguana's are pretty well known to bite aggressively, alot more so than females, but yeah, they bite.
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reply posted on 2-10-2009 @ 07:28 AM by SpartanKingLeonidas
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reply to post by ravenshadow13
Like I had said, I have never heard of it.
If someone else has, well, that's great.
reply to post by drwizardphd
That's fine, and I can understand an iguana's bite is probably pretty bad.
All I had originally said was it sounded to me like a goanna, not an iguana.
If it is an iguana, then I was wrong, no harm, no foul.
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reply posted on 2-10-2009 @ 11:08 PM by ravenshadow13
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reply to post by SpartanKingLeonidas
I don't believe that goannas are legal pets in the United States. I could be wrong about that, though. I mean I'm sure you could get one with the
proper sneakiness and permits (like the people who have tigers and things living in their houses)... but I just don't believe that is the case here.
Good guess, though. I mean, size-wise that would be more likely but logically I don't see how it could have played out.
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reply posted on 6-10-2009 @ 03:19 PM by wazthewazzock
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Originally posted by mopusvindictus
I think that this Iguana was a actually David Icke?
What?
Were you thinking it was only Reptilians that disguised themselves as Humans?
Oh no... two can play at that game!
A star for being on the same wavelength as me
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reply posted on 9-10-2009 @ 09:54 AM by tbone651
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Originally posted by twitchy
Originally posted by drwizardphd
However, they will only bite on accident, it is not a natural defense mechanism for them. When iguanas get defensive, they will typically whip with
their tail. The article is probably correct in that the iguana mistakenly bit the girl's foot thinking it was food, in my experience iguana's
usually accidentally bite during feeding time.
I just don't buy that, we've got a four and half foot female that bites. She will snap at just about anybody that reaches into her cage, food or no
food. If someone she doesn't now gets too close to the cage she opens her mouth and bites at the sides of the cage. When we clean her cage we have to
take her out or she spends the entire time snapping at us. Take my bitten word for it, they have an incredibly powerful bite and they will use it.
Male Iguana's are pretty well known to bite aggressively, alot more so than females, but yeah, they bite.
I'm with twitchy on this. When I was younger I had 2 iguanas, both of them bit me regularly. I also worked at a tropical fish and reptile wholesaler.
I have handled thousands of iguanas and about 75% of them tried to bite. I've also witnessed a guy get whipped in the thigh by a 5 footer.......30
some stitches later he was as good as new. Their claws are equally as dangerous.
I will say I have seen my share of overly friendly iguanas as well. I always worried though when watching people handle the calm ones, kissing them on
the mouth, sitting them on couches with little kids etc... These are wild animals that no matter what you think don't feel affection, they don't
love their owners like some claim. At best they simply tolerate being handled and usually its only a matter of time before they decide to not tolerate
being handled.
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reply posted on 9-10-2009 @ 02:06 PM by GROUP6
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This is our 8.5 year old Chinese Water Dragon, "Miss Willsie" in her Halloween costume. She is a potty trained, freeroamer and is treated as a
member of the family, (not caged). She does have her UVB and heat requirements in her room.
Willsie channels Jim Carrey as "THE MASK"
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reply posted on 9-10-2009 @ 02:37 PM by nwodeath
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They should ban Iguanas. And if Mexico cannot get rid of them, we should quarantine Mexico, then Ban Mexico too.
[edit on 9-10-2009 by nwodeath]
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reply posted on 15-10-2009 @ 04:53 PM by GhostlyBigfoot
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Geee, I see iguanas all the time maybe I should be more careful. This is also in my neck of the woods, Florida.
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reply posted on 15-10-2009 @ 05:22 PM by worldwatcher
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There's 3-4 foot sized one with spikes that occasionally swims the canal behind my house. He's quite fast too, a bigger one attacking could be
quite vicious, especially with their speed.
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reply posted on 15-10-2009 @ 09:09 PM by nwodeath
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Originally posted by worldwatcher
There's 3-4 foot sized one with spikes that occasionally swims the canal behind my house. He's quite fast too, a bigger one attacking could be
quite vicious, especially with their speed.
Didn't the movie mysterious island feature a giant iguana the size of a building?
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reply posted on 15-10-2009 @ 09:12 PM by OpTiMuS_PrImE
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dont hate the iguanas just because some lousy parents were not watching their kids like they should have been
[edit on 15-10-2009 by OpTiMuS_PrImE]
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