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Anolis Lizards: more books (46)

The anoles (Sauria, Iguanidae) of the GuadeloupeÌen Archipelago (Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University) by James D Lazell, 1964

The anoles of the Eastern Caribbean (Sauria, Iguanidae): Parts IV-Vi (Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College) by James D Lazell, 1962

A new species of Cybotoid anole (Sauria, Iguanidae) from Hispaniola (Breviora) by Albert Schwartz, 1979

Culebra Island giant anole recovery plan by Howard W Campbell, 1982

lists with details

Nature : Reptiles & Amphibians
anolis lizards of the Caribbean Ecology, Evolution Plate Tectonics by JonathanRoughgarden Paperback May 1995 List price $50.00 Click here to compare
http://www.allbookstores.com/browse/NAT028000:13
Nature Publishing Group
tested. Here we show that anolis lizards on Caribbean islands meetseveral expectations of the evolutionary theory. Withinisland
http://www.nature.com/cgi-taf/DynaPage.taf?file=/nature/journal/v408/n6814/abs/4
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Guppies. The Evolution of a Novel Migration Route in the Blackcap.-Rapid Evolutionin Morphological Traits House Sparrows, anolis lizards, Soapberry Bugs and
http://www.svt-ebs.co.jp/subjects/SV-leaf/0-87893-756-0.htm
Biology 534 Animal Behavior Name
(6) 13. Shown below is a graph of ovarian follicle growth and maturation (recrudescence)of individual female anolis lizards plotted against time.
http://www.angelfire.com/sc/gmlbiology/bio534test2.html

Extractions: Biology 534 Animal Behavior Name Test Two Spring 1995 This test consists of 15 questions worth a total of 100 points plus five bonus questions worth a total of 5 points. Point value of each question is indicated in the left margin. Please read each question carefully before answering in the space provided. (6) 1. Advantages of Learning a. There are three conditions under which learning is likely to occur. Describe TWO of these conditions. b. A bird species nests in trees and builds deep nests. Only one pair of birds nests per tree. Explain whether or not the parents have the ability to learn individual eggs. Justify your answer. (4) 2. Describe TWO of the costs associated with learning. (4) 3. Distinguish between developmental and primer effects of hormones on behavior. (8) 4. Umwelt a. Define the concept. b. Give the unusual sensory capacity for each of the following organisms: - bats - sharks - rattlesnakes (8) 5. Moths have two sensory fibers in each ear, an A1 and an A2 fiber. a. Describe the frequency range of sensitivity of these two fibers (in terms of kilohertz). b. Describe how the moth use the A1 fiber to fly away from bats
CISAB | Animal Behavior Bulletin
Animal Behavior Bulletin online, published by the Center for the Integrative Study of Animal Behavior, Category Science Social Sciences Publications Journals Lizards Vol.1 (No. 3) July 1996 The Foraging Ecology of anolis lizards(PDF, requires Acrobat Reader) Vol.1 (No. 5) November 1996
http://www.indiana.edu/~animal/bulletin.html

Extractions: The Animal Behavior Bulletin is published four times annually by the Program in Animal Behavior at Indiana University. The academic Program in Animal Behavior and the Center for the Integrative Study of Animal Behavior are dedicated to animal behavior research and education, focusing on syntheses of different conceptual levels, disciplines, and approaches. 1999, 2000 The Trustees of Indiana University
Anolis Lizards Of The Caribbean
anolis lizards of the Caribbean. Jonathan Roughgarden anolis lizardsof the Caribbean. Reptiles Environmental science
http://www.movie-direct.co.uk/anolis-lizards-of-the-caribbean-920-562-193-4.html
PERIODICAL INDEX - IGUANID LIZARDS
Brown Anole, anolis sagrei, Anoles in the Hawaiian Islands, RH, 310, Sean McKeown.All About Anoles Part 2, The Species, R AH, 66, Jerry G Walls. Chilean lizards,
http://www.nafcon.dircon.co.uk/index_mag_iguanids.html

Extractions: Updated 20 March 2002 IR = International Reptilian European magazine, published in UK R = Reptilia European magazine, published in Spain PR = Pet Reptile European magazine, published in UK. Slightly more "entry level" but contains some good articles RH = Reptile Hobbyist US magazine published by TFH Now sadly defunct, although back copies may be available at herp exhibitions, etc V = Vivarium Magazine associated with Advanced Herpetological Library and Philippe de Vosjoli INDEX OF LIZARD ARTICLES Species Magazine Issue Author Allison's Anole, Anolis allisoni Allen R Both All About Anoles: Part 2, The Species Jerry G Walls Anoles, Anolis sp. ~ in the Hawaiian Islands RH Sean McKeown All About Anoles: Part 2, The Species Jerry G Walls What are Anoles and Where Do They Live? R Bark Anole, Anolis distichus All About Anoles: Part 2, The Species Jerry G Walls Basilisks RH ARB R Tips for the Retailer: Presenting ~ to move RH RH Breeding ~: husbandry Big-Headed Anole
Ribbit Photography - Anoles
Skinks Spiny lizards Other lizards Ribbit Photography Home Click on thumbnailsto view larger images. thumbnail Largeheaded Anole anolis cybotes Dominican
http://www.ribbitphotography.com/lizards/anoles.html

Extractions: Horned Lizards ... Ribbit Photography Home Click on thumbnails to view larger images. Large-headed Anole Anolis cybotes Dominican Republic Large-headed Anole Anolis cybotes Dominican Republic Santa Domingo Anole Anolis semilineatus Dominican Republic Many-scaled Anole Anolis polylepis Golfito, Costa Rica Many-scaled Anole Anolis polylepis Corcovado NP, Costa Rica Green Anole Anolis carolinensis Everglades NP, FL Green Anole Anolis carolinensis Hilo, HI Green Anole Anolis carolinensis Dade Co., FL Green Anole Anolis carolinensis Hilo, HI Dry Forest Anole Anolis cupreus Carara NP, Costa Rica Dry Forest Anole Anolis cupreus Carara NP, Costa Rica Dry Forest Anole Anolis cupreus Carara NP, Costa Rica Cuban Brown Anole Anolis sagrei sagrei Dade Co., FL Cuban Brown Anole Anolis sagrei sagrei Dade Co., FL Cuban Brown Anole Anolis sagrei sagrei Dade Co., FL Cuban Brown Anole Anolis sagrei sagrei Dade Co., FL Cuban Brown Anole Anolis sagrei sagrei Dade Co., FL Cuban Brown Anole Anolis sagrei sagrei Dade Co., FL Cuban Brown Anole Anolis sagrei sagrei Dade Co., FL
Wild Texas: Green Anole (Anolis Carolinensis)
Green Anole anolis carolinensis. Like all lizards, green anoles require specialcare and a controlled environment if they are to survive in captivity.
http://www.wildtexas.com/wildguides/anole.php

Extractions: Shannon Moore Often mistaken for chameleons, the green anole is a tree-dwelling lizard that is native to the southeastern United States and Caribbean islands. Green anoles are also found in warm climates throughout North and South America. Often seen in parks and residential areas on walls, fences, trees, and low bushes, green anoles reach a maximum length of six to eight inches. Their bodies are slender, with a long, thin tail. Like true chameleons, green anoles have the ability to change color; this ability is limited in anoles, howevercoloration is usually green, yellow, brown, gray, or a mixture. Most healthy, non-threatened anoles are bright green in appearance. The male anole has a large pink fan of skin on its neck, called a dewlap, which can be extended for courtship or territorial display. Active and agile creatures, anoles have specially adapted pads on their feet which permit them to climb, cling, and run on virtually any surface. Another adaptation of the anole is its extremely fragile tail which drops off its body when grabbed, allowing the anole to escape from predators; in time, the anole will regrow a new (although generally shorter) tail. Anoles feed on small insects such as crickets, cockroaches, spiders, moths, and grubs.
Size-Related Habitat Use By Nonbreeding Anolis Carolinensis Lizards
SREL Reprint 2292. SizeRelated Habitat Use by Nonbreeding anolis carolinensislizards. Size-related habitat use by non-breeding anolis carolinensis lizards.
http://www.uga.edu/srel/Reprint/2292.htm

Extractions: SREL Reprint #2292 Size-Related Habitat Use by Nonbreeding Anolis carolinensis Lizards Thomas A. Jenssen, Katheryn A. Hovde, and Kendall G. Taney Studies on sympatric anoline faunas as models of community structure have led to the progressive formulation of the "ecomorph" concept (Williams, 1969, 1972, 1983). Embodied in this term is the view that associated Anolis species, which characteristically partition the habitat (e.g., Haefner, 1988), converge on predictable phenotypes peculiar to each species' particular habitat niche (e.g., crown-anoles, trunkanoles, grass-anoles). Collette (1961) first suggested this ecomorphological correlation between a species' limb and body morphology and its structural habitat niche. Behavioral (e.g., Moermond, 1979; Pounds, 1988) and physiological correlates (e.g., Garland and Losos, 1994) were further incorporated into the ecomorph concept, with Losos (1990a, 1990b, 1990c) testing the concept's robustness across phylogenetic assemblages. SREL Reprint #2292 Jenssen, T.A., K.A. Hovde, and K.G. Taney. 1998. Size-related habitat use by non-breeding
Behavioral Profile Of Free-ranging Male Lizards, (Anolis Carolinensis), Across B
SREL Reprint 1994. BEHAVIORAL PROFILE OF FREERANGING MALE lizards,anolis CAROLINENSIS, ACROSS BREEDING AND POST-BREEDING SEASONS.
http://www.uga.edu/srel/Reprint/1994.htm

Extractions: Key words: Anolis carolinensis ; Courtship; Display behavior; Foraging behavior; Habitat niche; Locomotion; Pheromone; Polychrotidae; Seasonality; Social behavior; Territoriality SREL Reprint #1994 Jenssen, T.A., N. Greenberg, and K.A. Hovde. 1995. Behavioral profile of free-ranging male lizards, ( Anolis carolinensis ), across breeding and post-breeding seasons. Herpetological Monographs 9:41-62. To request reprint. document.write('<');document.write('! ');
Lizards
lizards. MARCH 2003. 2 YELLOW STRIPED BASILISK Basiliscus vittatus, JV, 15.00. 5GREEN ANOLE anolis carolinensis 3.00. 4 CRESTED ANOLE anolis cristatellus 5.00.
http://www.gherp.com/gherp/pages/lizardstock.htm

Extractions: Captive Bred Veiled Chameleons Chamaeleo calyptratus Glades Herp Homepage Numbers to the left of the decimal refer to the males. Numbers on the right of the decimal refer to females. When no decimal appears, the number indicated refers to unsexed specimens. CB = Captive Born AD = Adult WC = Wild Caught CR = Captive Raised JV = Juvenile IM = Imperfect *** Copy what you want to order and click here to order 1 PREHENSILE-TAILED GIANT SKINK Corucia zebrata , AD, SOLOMON IS. GROUND SKINK Eugongylus albofasciolatus , Imp., 1 GREAT PLAINS SKINK Eumeces obsoletus SOUTHEASTERN FIVE-LINED SKINK Eumeces inexpectatus 1 BROAD-HEADED SKINK Eumeces laticeps , WC, AD, 2 FIRE SKINK Riopa fernandi , AD, nice! 10 LITTLE BROWN SKINK Scincella lateralis 8 SANDFISH Scincus scincus 2 GOLDBELLY BLUE-TONGUE SKINK Tiliqua scincoides chimaerea , NICE! 2 NEW GUINEA BLUE-TONGUE SKINK Tiliqua scincoides , AD, NICE!
Iguanas, Tree Lizards And Ground Lizards
Iguana Tree lizards Ground lizards Two genera of iguanid lizards havecolonized St Lucia, Iguana and anolis the tree lizards. The
http://www.stluciaanimals.org/lizard.php

Extractions: The Iguana (Iguana iguana) , is the largest lizard found on the mainland of St Lucia. Iguanas are tree dwellers but are frequently seen on the ground. The skin of the iguana is basically green with brown or black markings. Along the neck is a crest of spines which gives it the look of a prehistoric monster. Anolis Iuciae is the largest of our anoles. The general colour may be brown, olive or bright green; the head is usually brown. This lizard is recognized from the others by the black and white stripe running along the sides of the body. These lizards are very abundant in the lowlands and especially in cultivated areas; they are comparatively rare in the rain forest.
Www.vaherper.com - /images/reptiles/Lizards/
images/reptiles/lizards/. To Parent Directory Tuesday, January 29, 2002 555 PM30707 abromia graminea01.jpg Tuesday, January 29, 2002 636 PM 95470 anolis
http://www.vaherper.com/images/reptiles/Lizards/
Www.vaherper.com - /images/reptiles/lizards/
images/reptiles/lizards/. To Parent Directory Tuesday, January 29, 2002 555 PM30707 abromia graminea01.jpg Tuesday, January 29, 2002 636 PM 95470 anolis
http://www.vaherper.com/images/reptiles/lizards/
Topics In Neuroethology: Aggression In Lizards
Summers, CH and Greenberg, N. (1995). Activation of Central Biogenic Amines FollowingAggressive Interaction in Male lizards, anolis Carolinensis. Brain Behav.
http://soma.npa.uiuc.edu/courses/physl490b/models/lizard_aggression/lizard_aggre

Extractions: Model Systems in Neuroethology Aggressive Display and Territorial Fighting in the Green Anole Animal Anolis carolinensis The green anole ( Anolis carolinensis ), also erroneously called the American Chameleon (it is not closely related to true chameleons), is a small insect eating lizard (about 12 cm) that is common in the Southeastern United States. It is usually green, but can change its skin color from bright green to dark brown. Male anoles are territorial and establish social dominance systems. The anole shown here has his dewlap (red flap of skin) extended. Tree of Life: Iguaninae Anolis carolinensis Coronal section of the anole brain showing the paleostriatum and related structures (top), taken at the level indicated by Z. Diagram of position of brain (bottom). SELECTED REFERENCES Early Classics: Greenberg, B. and Noble, G. K. (1944). Social Behavior of the American Chameleon ( Anolis Carolinensis ). Physiol. Zool. 17(4):392-439. Greenberg, N. (1977). A Neurethological Study of Display Behaviors in the Lizard Anolis Carolinensis (Reptilia, Lacertilia, Iguanadae). Amer. Zool. 17:191-201.
Aspects Of The Winter Behavioral Ecology Of Anolis Carolinensis
The green anole (anolis carolinensis, Sauria Polychrotidae) is the only native memberof There are not enough crevices for all lizards to be solitary; however
http://filebox.vt.edu/users/dabishop/Lizard Research.htm

Extractions: Aspects of the winter behavioral ecology of Anolis carolinensis (Polychrotidae) at the northern limit of its range This research was conducted while I was a master's student in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of Tennessee under the guidance of Dr. A.C.(Sandy) Echternacht. ABSTRACT FROM THESIS The green anole ( Anolis carolinensis , Sauria: Polychrotidae) is the only native member of the neotropical genus in the United States and can be found as far north as North Carolina and Tennessee. This thesis describes a two-year field study on the winter behavioral ecology of a northern population of green anoles in Tennessee. Green anoles remain active throughout the entire winter in Tennessee, a rare behavior for reptiles at this latitude. In the population used in this study, A. carolinensis shift habitats during the winter to a south-facing bluff where they seek refuge in rock crevices at night and during cloudy days. The crevices provide thermal protection from air temperatures that routinely drop below freezing. There are not enough crevices for all lizards to be solitary; however, A. carolinensis
Luq.lternet.edu/data/lterdb24/data/AnoleFoodHabits-DrySeasons.txt
0)(8),Q. Prieta,1325,03/19/91,dry,anolis evermanni,F,,,,guts removed,3.3,54,101,,sunnybreezy,Reagan,1 2,Karen's Stream lizards,pool (0)-(8),Q. Prieta,1325
http://luq.lternet.edu/data/lterdb24/data/AnoleFoodHabits-DrySeasons.txt

Extractions: breezy,Reagan,1No.,STUDY,FILE NAME,LOCATION,TIME,DATE,SEASON,SPECIES,SEX,PEARCH HITE,PERCH SUBSTRATE,PEARCH DIAMETER,Comments,Wt.,SVL,Tail,LENGTH REGENERATION,Weather,Collector,Page 1,Karen's Stream Lizards,pool (0)-(8),Q. Prieta,13:25,03/19/91,dry,Anolis evermanni,F,,,,guts removed,3.3,54,101,,sunny breezy,Reagan,1 2,Karen's Stream Lizards,pool (0)-(8),Q. Prieta,13:25,03/19/91,dry,Anolis evermanni,M,,,,guts removed,6.3,66,120,,sunny breezy,Reagan,1 3,Karen's Stream Lizards,pool (0)-(8),Q. Prieta,13:25,03/19/91,dry,Anolis evermanni,M,,,,guts removed,6,64,112,,sunny breezy,Reagan,1 4,Karen's Stream Lizards,pool (0)-(8),Q. Prieta,13:25,03/19/91,dry,Anolis evermanni,F j,,,,guts removed,1.1,39,76,,sunny breezy,Reagan,1 5,Karen's Stream Lizards,pool (0)-(8),Q. Prieta,13:25,03/19/91,dry,Anolis evermanni,F j,,,,guts removed,1.2,33,78,,sunny breezy,Reagan,1 6,Karen's Stream Lizards,pool (0)-(8),Q. Prieta,13:25,03/19/91,dry,Anolis evermanni,M,,,,guts removed,4.3,58,missing,,sunny breezy,Reagan,1 7,Karen's Stream Lizards,pool (0)-(8),Q. Prieta,13:25,03/19/91,dry,Anolis evermanni,F,,,,guts removed,3.6,54,92,,sunny breezy,Reagan,1 8,Karen's Stream Lizards,pool (0)-(8),Q. Prieta,13:25,03/19/91,dry,Anolis evermanni,M,,,,guts removed,5.7,64,104,,sunny breezy,Reagan,1 9,Karen's Stream Lizards,pool (0)-(8),Q. Prieta,13:25,03/19/91,dry,Anolis evermanni,F,,,,guts removed,1.9,46,missing,,sunny breezy,Reagan,1 10,Karen's Stream Lizards,pool (0)-(8),Q. Prieta,13:25,03/19/91,dry,Anolis evermanni,M,,,,guts removed,5.2,62,95,,sunny breezy,Reagan,1 11,Karen's Stream Lizards,pool (0)-(8),Q. Prieta,13:25,03/19/91,dry,Anolis evermanni,j,,,,guts removed,1.1,40,missing,,sunny breezy,Reagan,1 12,Karen's Stream Lizards,pool (0)-(8),Q. Prieta,13:25,03/19/91,dry,Anolis evermanni,M,,,,guts removed,5.7,65,106,,sunny breezy,Reagan,1 13,Karen's Stream Lizards,pool (0)-(8),Q. Prieta,13:25,03/19/91,dry,Anolis evermanni,F j,,,,guts removed,1.1,40,missing,,sunny breezy,Reagan,1 14,Karen's Stream Lizards,pool (0)-(8),Q. Prieta,13:25,03/19/91,dry,Anolis evermanni,F,,,,slightly enlarged follicle,1.3,42,81,,sunny breezy,Reagan,1 15,Karen's Stream Lizards,pool (0)-(8),Q. Prieta,13:25,03/19/91,dry,Anolis evermanni,M,,,,guts removed,4.3,56,105,,sunny breezy,Reagan,1 16,Karen's Stream Lizards,pool (0)-(8),Q. Prieta,13:25,03/19/91,dry,Anolis evermanni,M,,,,guts removed,4.4,63,90,,sunny breezy,Reagan,1 17,Karen's Stream Lizards,pool (0)-(8),Q. Prieta,13:25,03/19/91,dry,Anolis evermanni,F,,,,guts removed,2,46,82,,sunny breezy,Reagan,1 18,Karen's Stream Lizards,pool (0)-(8),Q. Prieta,13:25,03/19/91,dry,Anolis evermanni,M,,,,guts removed,5.2,60,103,,sunny breezy,Reagan,1 19,Karen's Stream Lizards,pool (0)-(8),Q. Prieta,13:25,03/19/91,dry,Anolis evermanni,M j,,,,guts removed,1.5,42,77,,sunny breezy,Reagan,1 20,Karen's Stream Lizards,pool (0)-(8),Q. Prieta,13:25,03/19/91,dry,Anolis evermanni,M j,,,,guts removed,0.8,34,46,12,sunny breezy,Reagan,1 21,Karen's Stream Lizards,pool (0)-(8),Q. Prieta,13:25,03/19/91,dry,Anolis evermanni,F j,,,,guts removed,1,37,71,,sunny
Lizards
maximum length 8 inches; bright green butCorkscrew Swamp Sanctuary's. Common lizards. Green Anole. anolis carolinensis.
http://www.audubon.org/local/sanctuary/corkscrew/Wildlife/Lizards.html

Extractions: Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary's Common Lizards Green Anole Brown Anole Southeastern Five-lined Skink Indo-Pacific Gecko ... Alligators Green Anole Anolis carolinensis Description: maximum length 8 inches; bright green but can change color to light brown but always evenly hued; whitish chin; females have light stripe down the back and males don't (male photo at left top, female second photo); three factors influence color and change of color: camouflage, temperature, emotion. When on green vegetation or light background, tend to be green; when on bark or dark background, tend to be brown. When temperatures are around 70 or higher, tend to stay green; when in 60's are lower, tend to be brown. When males display for territory or females, turn bright green; when males fight, the winner turns bright green and the loser turns brown. Both males and females have dewlaps although males' slightly larger; used for breeding and territorial displays; Green Anoles in Southwest Florida have cream-colored dewlaps (photo below left) while Green Anoles elsewhere have pinkish dewlaps. Mature males also have ridge or crest down back called a "roach"
Brown Anole (Anolis Sagrei)
Cuban Brown Anole. anolis sagrei sagrei. My motherin-law's yard in CoralGables, for example, has dozens of these active little lizards.
http://www.wildherps.com/species/A.sagrei.html

Extractions: December 25, 1998 Brown anoles, an introduced species from Cuba and the Bahamas, swarm over the Miami area and south Florida in general. My mother-in-law's yard in Coral Gables, for example, has dozens of these active little lizards. Here's a male on a downed palm trunk showing off his dewlap. Coral Gables December 26, 1998 This young fellow was sticking to ground cover plants. Brown anoles are often in trees, but they're also often on the ground. Where the native green anoles and brown anoles coexist, you often see the brown anoles on the ground and in the lower branches, and the green anoles in the higher branches. Coral Gables

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