Banana Pectinata 16 1/2" Female Super tame with Paw Defect Pit Tag#6717

Banana Pectinata Iguana Super Tame Our Bloodline Our Bloodlines & What to Expect Not all Mexican Spiny-Tailed Iguanas are the same, and this often causes confusion when comparing animals from different breeders. There is real variation between bloodlines. Some lines—especially wild-type South Florida populations—can grow faster and appear larger at a younger age. However, those animals often have: Less color development More defensive behavior Less predictable temperaments Our animals are selectively bred with a different focus. We prioritize: Temperament Color development Long-term quality over early size Because of this, growth patterns can look different compared to what you may see online. A faster-growing animal is not necessarily a better animal—it’s simply a different line with different traits. Size and Age Expectations Hatchlings typically start very small, around 3–4 inches. Growth happens steadily over time, but size alone is not always the best way to determine age. Structure, development, and coloration are much more reliable indicators. For example: Around 6 months: most pectinata are still solid green Yellow coloration usually begins developing closer to 9–11 months or later, depending on the individual We document our animals closely and provide videos of each individual so you can clearly see what you are receiving. Example Videos Your Iguana Example: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/DUUs2u4G_t8T Parent Lineage: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T6ijVW8EB7U Banana Line Hatchlings: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mTMo4XufMqE Standard Hatchling Example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WSbIZjtDZGE Why This Matters There is no single “correct” size, color, or growth rate for this species. Different breeders are working with different bloodlines and different goals. What matters most is: Health Structure Temperament Long-term development Our focus is on producing animals that are: Easier to work with More consistent in behavior Higher in color quality as they mature Meet Banana Pectinata: checking the health and unique features of this female lizard. We are taking a close look at her overall condition, including her full tail and robust limbs. You will see a detailed examination of her physical traits, specifically the unique structure of her front left paw. This quick overview is perfect for anyone interested in reptile identification and general health monitoring. Let me know your thoughts on her unique paw in the comments section.