Among other notable fauna at the Queen Elizabeth II Botanic Park is the critically threatened blue iguana, which is also known as the Grand Cayman iguana (Cyclura lewisi). The blue iguana is endemic to the Grand CaymanGrand Cayman Blue Iguana takes step back from extinction . IUCN (20 October 2012). Retrieved on 12 April 2014. particularly because of rocky, sunlit, open areas near the island's shores that are advantageous for the laying of eggs. Nevertheless, habitat destruction and invasive mammalian predators remain the primary reasons that blue iguana hatchlings do not survive naturally.
among other notable fauna at the queen elizabeth ii botanic park is the critically threatened blue iguana which is also known as the grand cayman iguana (cyclura lewisi) the blue iguana is endemic to the grand caymangrand cayman blue iguana takes step back from extinction  iucn (20 october 2012) retrieved on 12 april 2014 particularly because of rocky sunlit open areas near the island's shores that are advantageous for the laying of eggs nevertheless habitat destruction and invasive mammalian predators remain the primary reasons that blue iguana hatchlings do not survive naturally