Topic: Blue Iguana Programme

Volunteers and staff put the plastic containers in the bottom of a bathtub before opening them up to meet Cayman’s newest blue iguanas. The endangered reptiles, as soon as they’re released from the containers that once protected the iguana eggs, start scrambling up the sides of the bathtub, following their natural instinct to find somewhere to hide.

A population assessment of Cayman’s blue iguanas is being carried out to determine the current number of the endangered lizards in the wild.

The Pink Ladies volunteer corps donated $48,000 to various community organizations during an event held in the courtyard garden at The Pines retirement home in early February.