These iguanas are very unique to the Bahamas and are mostly found near the Exumas. The Bahamian Rock Iguana is dinosaur-like and is one of the most endangered species in the world. They live mostly in sandy areas, which are best for nesting. We were able to feed the iguanas by putting grapes on the end of a twig, and letting them jump up and eat it. It was really interesting to see these iguanas in their natural habitat. Up close, their scales were greenish-brown, very intricate, and beautiful. It is terrible that they are going extinct!
After the iguanas, we went on the most exciting part of our trip. The pigs!!! The main attraction was at Big Major Cay, a.k.a Pig Beach. We got off at the shore and immediately we were able to see almost 10 pigs approaching us. At first, we were a bit scared, but as soon as the little piglets came up out of the water, we got out of our comfort zones to pet them. They were the cutest little things! We got the chance to feed them carrots and swim with them in the shallow waters. They were very fun to play with, so when it was time to go, we didn't want to leave.
After seeing the iguanas and pigs, we stopped at the Staniel Cay Yacht club for lunch. This restaurant was by far the best food experience we have had on our trip so far. Or maybe it was just that we were starving! But seriously, all jokes aside, the food was amazing, and the club was just off the shore, so from our table we could see the stingrays and baby dolphins in the crystal clear waters. It was an amazing view that was just unreal. As for food, Avni ordered a Conch Po'Boy sandwich, Alyssa got a Garden Veggie Burger, and Kailynn got a BLT. I'm so glad we went there for lunch because it was such a fantastic beach sight!

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