 The blue iguana is found only on the island of Grand Cayman . Comparison with other Cyclura species in the region strongly suggests that there was once a coastal population of blue iguanas which was gradually displaced or extirpated by human settlements and the construction of roads.The blue iguana now only occurs inland in natural xerophytic shrubland and along the interfaces between farm clearings , roads , and gardens and closed @-@ canopy dry forest or shrubland.The interior population is believed to have been attracted to agricultural clearings and fruit farms which provide thermoregulatory opportunities , herbaceous browse , fallen fruit , and nesting soil , but this brought the blue iguana into contact with humans and feral animals . Females often migrate to coastal areas to nest . Blue iguanas released into the Queen Elizabeth II Botanic Park on Grand Cayman were radiotracked in 2004 to determine ranges for each animal . Females were found to occupy territories of 0 @.@ 6 acres ( 2 @,@ 400 m2 ) and males an average of 1 @.@ 4 acres ( 5 @,@ 700 m2 ) with overlap in common territories , indicating that they choose to maintain a population density of four to five animals per hectare . The blue iguanas occupy rock holes and tree cavities , and as adults are primarily terrestrial . Younger individuals tend to be more arboreal . Hatchlings are preyed upon by the native snake Alsophis cantherigerus . The adults have no natural predators but can fall victim to feral dogs . They typically reach sexual maturity at three to four years of age . 
