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Foreword.
Introduction.
PART I: So, You Wanna Iguana?
Chapter 1: Is an Iguana the Pet for You?
Chapter 2: Picking an Iguana.
Chapter 3: Bringing Home Baby.
Chapter 4: If One Iguana Is Good, Are More Iguanas Better?
PART II: Iguana: The Species and the Lizard.
Chapter 5: Cat-ig-orizing Iguanas.
Chapter 6: Iguana Anatomy.
Chapter 7: The Inner Iguana: Why Iguanas Do What They Do.
PART III: Setting Up the Environment.
Chapter 8: Basic Supplies.
Chapter 9: Furnishing the Iguana Home.
Chapter 10: Keeping Your Iguana Comfortable.
Chapter 11: The Great Outdoors.
PART IV: Basic Iguana Care.
Chapter 12: Cleaning and Caring for Your Iguana.
Chapter 13: The Good, the Bad, and the Processed: Nutritional Requirements.
Chapter 14: Brunch Is Served.
Chapter 15: But Iguana Go with You! (What to Do When You're Going Away).
PART V: Socializing Your Iguana.
Chapter 16: Gettin' Iggy with It.
Chapter 17: No, They Don't Get Tame All by Themselves.
Chapter 18: Integrating Iguanas into Your Life.
PART VI: Health and Well-Being.
ChaPter 19: Healthy Is As Healthy Does.
Chapter 20: Common Injuries: What to Look for and How to Treat Them.
Chapter 21: Common Diseases and Disorders.
Chapter 22: Dealing with Reptile Mites.
Chapter 23: Human Health Concerns.
PART VII:Breeding and Reproduction.
Chapter 24: Caught in the Act.
Chapter 25: Eggs, Eggs, and More Eggs.
PART VIII: The Part of Tens.
Chapter 26: Ten Plant Identification and Nutrition Web Sites.
Chapter 27: Ten Suggestions forSocializing Your Iguana.
Chapter 28: Ten Reasons to See a Veterinarian.
PART IX: Appendixes.
Appendix A: Toxic and Edible Plants.
Appendix B: Associations and Veterinary Resources.
Appendix C: Publications and Booksellers.
Appendix D: Supply Sources.
Index.
Book Registration Information.
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Add Iguanas for Dummies, Big, green, scaly, and surprisingly cuddly, a well-adjusted iguana is like a cross between large, friendly dog and an independent cat. On the other hand, a poorly trained iguana can be a living nightmare. With his muscular, three-to-four-foot-long tail an, Iguanas for Dummies to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Iguanas for Dummies, Big, green, scaly, and surprisingly cuddly, a well-adjusted iguana is like a cross between large, friendly dog and an independent cat. On the other hand, a poorly trained iguana can be a living nightmare. With his muscular, three-to-four-foot-long tail an, Iguanas for Dummies to your collection on WonderClub |