The human-mediated movement of species across biogeographic boundaries—whether
intentional or accidental—is dramatically reshaping the modern world. Yet humans have …

The popularity of the Common Green Iguana (Iguana iguana) as a pet has contributed to its
global occurrence as an invasive alien species. Early detection and control of alien I. iguana …

Invasive alien species (IAS) are a main driver of current global change and contribute
significantly to decreases in biodiversity worldwide. To prevent new introductions and …

Invasive alien species are among the main drivers of the ongoing sixth mass extinction
wave, especially affecting island populations. Although the Caribbean is well‐known for its …

Abstract The Lesser Antilles, in the Eastern Caribbean, is inhabited by three Iguana species:
the Lesser Antillean iguanaIguana delicatissima, which is endemic to the northernmost …

Invasive populations of green iguanas (Iguanidae: Iguana iguana) are widely established
beyond their native Central, South American, and Lesser Antillean range in various islands …

Common Green Iguanas (Iguana iguana) and Spiny-tailed Iguanas (Ctenosaura similis and
C. pectinata) are native to Neotropical regions. These reptiles have been redistributed …

The green iguana (Iguana iguana) was most likely introduced as a pet and became
overabundant during the last 20 years on Grand Cayman. Because negative impacts were …

Invasive alien species severely impact native and endemic species, disproportionately
affecting insular species like Caribbean reptiles. The Lesser Antillean iguana, Iguana …

Abstract The Lesser Antilles, in the Eastern Caribbean, were long considered to have only
two species in the genus Iguana: the Lesser Antillean iguana Iguana delicatissima, which is …