The endangered Fiji Banded Iguana, a natural jewel

The Fiji bandit iguana, native to the Fiji Islands, is a rare and geographically isolated species. Known for its vibrant emerald green skin, which can change color, it is considered a national treasure. Despite its adaptations, the iguana faces threats from habitat loss, poaching, and introduced predators. Conservation efforts are crucial to protect this unique reptile.

Where is the Fiji bandit iguana native to?

• Madagascar

• Galapagos Islands

• Fiji Islands

• Hawaii

What is a unique feature of the Fiji bandit iguana's skin?

• It is waterproof

• It is sensitive to light and can change color

• It is transparent

• It is covered in scales

What helps male Fiji bandit iguanas in climbing?

• Their long spiny toes with claws

• Their long tails

• Their strong legs

• Their sharp teeth

Which of the following is NOT a threat to the Fiji bandit iguana?

• Habitat loss

• Poaching

• Climate change

• Introduced predators

Which animals are considered introduced predators to the Fiji bandit iguana?

• Eagles and hawks

• Snakes and lizards

• Dogs and wolves

• Rats, cats, and mongooses