Will my green iugana die , having non-mated eggs for the second time around?

Answer 1

She shouldn't. Some reptiles lay infertile eggs year after year. It's only when they don't lay them (are egg bound) that this would be a problem.

Answer 2

She shouldn't die, as long as she isn't egg bond. You should take her to the vet for a check up and get her spayed, it could save her live later on and keep her from getting stressed out during the laying.

This is what you should be feeding your Iguana:

45% leafy greens such as escarole, dandelions, endive, mustard, and collards, NO lettuces! They aren't good for him.
45% hard mixed veggies such as an orange flesh squash the harder the better(acorn,pumpkin,butternut... fresh green beans, fresh peas, parsnip, and green bell peppers, NO broccoli or cauliflower!
10% fruit such as figs, papaya, mango, pear, and berries. NO bananas, only very rarely as a treat.
NO ANIMAL PROTEIN such as bugs, meat, eggs, or cheese!

They need a 5.0 UVB light. It has to be 12" away from the Iguana.

Temperature:

They need a basking area of 95-100 and normal temps of 75-85. NO heat rocks(they burn and can cause fires)!

Hydration

They should also get baths everyday or so. And should have a water bowl in their cage.

Vet:

You should take Your Iguana for regular vet checkups to make sure it is in good health. Reptiles can have internal parasites that can harm them so you should make sure the vet checks that.

I hope this helps, take good care of your Iguana.

Answer 3

Mine lived for 11 years and had three set of non-mated eggs. I really was scared to mate her they say sometime the male gets so excited he can rip the female apart. So I hope she does fine.