This is the most common type of iguana that we see around Tamarindo. It is called a black iguana, or iguana negra, of course, in Spanish. The correct biological name for this type of iguana is ctenosaur.
Today is Sunday, so we have new photos on our travel photo site, Viva la Voyage. We are showing some photos what we think is the world's most artistic and impressive cemetery, Recoleta, in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Come to the website for a visit.
It reminds me the beginning of the clip:
ReplyDeletehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UoSU0BoEUQM
:)
Is he old enough to rent a car?
ReplyDeleteIf you watch these creatures walking down a street, you can understand why they might opt for a speedier form of transportation.
ReplyDeleteIn this photo, I can get an idea of the size of that fellow! Bigger than I thought. I also like the reflection of the photographer in the glass!
ReplyDeletethis is funny. did someone open the door and let the Iguana in?
ReplyDeleteThose would bother me to no end. I am not afraid of them but they remind me of other things that crawl around on the ground. LOL
ReplyDeleteVery funny Dave. This looks like a set up for a commercial.
ReplyDeleteBut can its feet reach the pedals? And those eyes on the side of the head would not be helpful for seeing oncoming traffic.
ReplyDeleteHa ha. That's a good one.
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