| If you take proper care of your iguana, he should | | | | becomes loose or dull. The color of the skin may also |
| rarely get sick. However, if your lizard does fall ill, | | | | change. |
| you'll want to be able to recognize and treat it | | | | Iguanas are capable of changing colors slightly due to |
| quickly. There are a few symptoms you can look for | | | | temperature, stress, or mood. However, this color |
| to tell if you have a sick iguana. This article will share | | | | change usually goes away quickly. A sick iguana may |
| some of those signs with you. | | | | also change colors, which probably won't go away. |
| Appetite | | | | The skin usually turns brownish in these cases. If you |
| If you take care of your iguana long enough, you will | | | | notice this, you should take him to a vet quickly. |
| certainly learn his eating habits. If a change in this | | | | Behavior |
| routine occurs, there may be something wrong. | | | | Once again, after caring for your iguana long enough |
| Things to look for include eating less or more than | | | | you should learn how he normally acts. He could be ill |
| usual. He may also change his usual choice of food | | | | if he becomes more or less active than he usually is. |
| when he gets sick. Sometimes, they'll start eating | | | | He may also start spending a lot more time in a hiding |
| more or stop eating moist food altogether. | | | | place. If your normally passive iguana suddenly |
| Appearance | | | | becomes aggressive, you should seek medical |
| Your iguana's skin can also help you determine when | | | | counsel. |
| he's sick. There may be something wrong if the skin | | | | |