monkyshine in Puerto Rico Again

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Nueces, as Duncan Hynes stated above iguanas are an invasive species. There are over 4 million of them. They dig holes causing erosion problems and eat the bird eggs causing major problems for our bird species. To top it off they have no natural preditors, so that's when we step in and try and control a fraction, if even that of the population. Plus they taste pretty good as well.
 
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Any of you AGN folks that like hunting very, very hot/humid tropical forests then Puerto Rico might be for you. The above professionals Andy Reece and Dad have been great guide/hosts for me in PR. This Dad and son team are both exceptional marksmen that can humble any long range shooters. With Andys spotting and ranging call-outs all you have to do is opertate your gun efficiently and the cull numbers go up. Wish we had a camera man so the beauty of that island could be seen during the hunt. I will try to post some better pictures of the iguanas habitat.
https://goo.gl/photos/HmUfKkUiWhkgnFPw6

https://goo.gl/photos/PB9mnonE5oZWEazs8
 
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Wish they were considered pest here, I did find out that you are allowed to kill 10 per day if they are being destructive to your land or crops. Since I'm not a farmer I'm still not legally allowed to shoot the ones at or around my house however, the one that comes down from the tree to drink out of the pool and leaves his poop on my deck well, he won't make it past this week.
 
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The government of the British isles are a little tricky to navigate through if you don't know anyone or if your not a resident. I'm a belonger to the British Virgin Islands but still retain my American citizenship cause I'm a born US citizen.... Being a belonger gets me in certain doors but it's still about who you know and who your family is lol. So good luck with getting a hunt approved on Grand Cayman
 
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