As mentioned in previous posts that Iguanas are a type of animal that is categorized into the nation of lizards. This is reinforced by the opinion of experts that,

In one of the top grade Biology class III textbooks clarifying them as follows:
### **Scientific classification strengthened by experts**
**Iguana**

While the characteristics of iguanas as mentioned in the previous post that Iguanas have body postures such as nose and mouth that almost resemble humans do, but iguanas do not use their noses to kiss like humans. Nostrils are used for breathing and for salt excretion. As discussed earlier in the Sneezing section, the iguana sneezes out salt through their nostrils. The mouth is used for obvious things like eating and biting, but the tongue is basically used to smell. Try to note in certain media that iguana sticks out the tongue at all times, seems to taste when it goes together (like healthy iguanas should) and this is how iguanas "smell", especially for the purpose of identifying something that is in their environment.

Then it concerns their eyes that iguanas have eyes that can guess, are used for vision. You might notice that iguanas will sometimes close their eyes if your pet is in your head or neck. This does not fully understand why this is done, but it is generally recognized that iguanas who do this are not in pain or discomfort when they influence something in their eyes.
Those are some explanations that can be conveyed about the types of animals such as iguanas, and what I have said is of course there are shortcomings but at least it can add to your scientific insight even if only a little. Thank you very much.
### Iguanas are genera of lizards that live in the tropics of Central America, South America, and the Caribbean islands. These lizards were first described by an Austrian animal expert, Josephus Nicolaus Laurenti in 1768. So far, the genus Iguana consists of only two species, namely the green iguana (Iguana iguana) and the Small Antilles iguana (Iguana delicatissima).
**Kingdom**|**Animalia** ---|--- **Filum**|**Chordata** **Class**|**Sauropsida** **Ordo**|**Squamata** **Subordo**|**Lithuania** **Family**|**Iguanidae** **Genus**|**Iguana Laurenti, 1768**###

