four uninhabited cays within the Turks and Caicos reserve system. To date, these iguanas have experienced a 98 percent survival rate; they have adapted to new conditions and even successfully reproduced the immediate breeding season. Yearling iguanas resulting from the reproduction of the original translocated adults from 2002 are exceeding the size of their counterparts on the source Cays from which their ancestors were translocated by as much as 400%. Legislation to protect the iguanas has been drafted by the Turks and Caicos government in 2003. Additionally, the National Trust for the Turks and Caicos Islands has stewardship for the Little Water Cay to ensure that it is not mismanaged and has initiated a program to remove feral cats from Pine Cay and Water Cay. References External links Cyclura.com International Iguana Foundation Turks and Caicos -Nature Cyclura Lizards of the Caribbean Fauna of the Turks and Caicos Islands Fauna of the Bahamas Critically endangered fauna of North America Critically endangered biota of South America Reptiles described in 1825 Taxa named by Richard Harlan