Anole Annals

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A site for discussion of all things relevant to Anolis lizards, including comments on new research papers.

Rich Glor
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geneva
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Yoel Stuart
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  • October 2, 2012
  • 11:58 AM
  • 76 views

It Is NOT Time For A New Classification Of Anoles

by Jonathan Losos in Anole Annals

We’ve had a lot of great discussion about Nicholson’s et al.’s proposal to split Anolis into eight genera. To date, most of the commenters have been against the proposal; I’d like to explain why I agree with this majority view. … Continue reading →... Read more »

KIRSTEN E. NICHOLSON, BRIAN I. CROTHER, CRAIG GUYER . (2012) It is time for a new classification of anoles (Squamata: Dactyloidae). Zootaxa, 1-108. info:/

  • October 2, 2012
  • 11:38 AM
  • 64 views

What’s In A Name? Perhaps A Rose Is A Rose Is A Rose, But Is An Anolis A Dactyloa?

by George Gorman in Anole Annals

A half century ago my graduate research was stimulated and influenced by the important unpublished Etheridgean thesis (Etheridge, “1959”, 1960).  As an E.E. Williams student, I was an  adopter, user, and later coiner of informal names for seemingly natural evolutionary … Continue reading →... Read more »

KIRSTEN E. NICHOLSON, BRIAN I. CROTHER, CRAIG GUYER . (2012) It is time for a new classification of anoles (Squamata: Dactyloidae) . Zootaxa, 1-108. info:/

  • July 19, 2012
  • 11:23 AM
  • 256 views

Evolution Meetings 2012: Phylogeography of Anolis carolinensis

by Rich Glor in Anole Annals

Anolis carolinensis is increasingly used as a genetic model organism, but we know suprisingly little about the distribution of geographic genetic variation in this species across its native range.  At this year’s evolution meetings, Marc Tollis presented his recently published … Continue reading →... Read more »

  • July 15, 2012
  • 11:10 AM
  • 179 views

Evolution Meeting 2012: Mystery Anole Sighted

by Yoel Stuart in Anole Annals

At the Evolution 2012 meeting, after a scheduling snafu delayed his talk fifteen minutes and prompted panic from an anticipatory audience, Jonathan Losos mused about the natural history and ecology of the Ecuadorian Horned Anole, Anolis proboscis. In case you missed his … Continue reading →... Read more »

JONATHAN B. LOSOS, MELISSA L. WOOLLEY, D. LUKE MAHLER, OMAR TORRES-CARVAJAL, KRISTEN E. CRANDELL, ERIC W. SCHAAD, ANDREA E. NARVAÉZ, & , FERNANDO AYALA-VARELA, AND ANTHONY HERREL. (2012) NOTES ON THE NATURAL HISTORY OF THE LITTLE-KNOWN ECUADORIAN HORNED ANOLE, ANOLIS PROBOSCIS. Breviora. DOI: 10.3099/531.1  

  • July 3, 2012
  • 02:52 PM
  • 219 views

The Blossoming Flower of Anolis Biology

by Thomas Sanger in Anole Annals

This post serves as a lighthearted response to Jonathan’s earlier announcement and as an advertisement – perhaps endorsement – for some of the upcoming anole talks at Evolution 2012. In his post Jonathan highlights recent comments by David Hembry that … Continue reading →... Read more »

Thomas J. Sanger. (2012) The emergence of squamates as model systems for integrative biology. Evolution , 14(3), 231-233. info:/

  • June 30, 2012
  • 03:14 PM
  • 258 views

The Anoles of San Andres And Providencia

by Jonathan Losos in Anole Annals

Almost all Caribbean anoles are descendants from a single colonizing species, whose descendants now occupy all of the Greater Antilles, the Lesser Antilles south through Dominica, and many other islands. Almost all of the remaining species are members of the … Continue reading →... Read more »

M. L. Calderón-Espinosa and A. Barragán Forero. (2011) Morphological Diversification in Solitary Endemic Anoles: Anolis concolor and Anolis pinchoti from San Andrés and Providence Islands, Colombia. South American Journal of Herpetology. info:/

  • June 28, 2012
  • 11:26 AM
  • 173 views

How Will Global Warming Affect Lizards? A Detailed Physiological Study On Puerto Rican Anoles

by Jonathan Losos in Anole Annals

For obvious reasons, there is great concern about how species will cope with climate change–as the world gets hotter, will species be able to survive? Many studies have taken a macroscopic view, examining the geographic distribution of a species to … Continue reading →... Read more »

  • August 31, 2011
  • 05:00 PM
  • 309 views

How the Green Anole Was Selected To Be The First Reptile Genome Sequenced

by Jonathan Losos in Anole Annals

Discussion of the background that led to the sequencing of the genome of the green anole, Anolis carolinensis.... Read more »

Alföldi, J., Di Palma, F., Grabherr, M., Williams, C., Kong, L., Mauceli, E., Russell, P., Lowe, C., Glor, R., Jaffe, J.... (2011) The genome of the green anole lizard and a comparative analysis with birds and mammals. Nature, 477(7366), 587-591. DOI: 10.1038/nature10390  

  • November 30, 1999
  • 12:00 AM
  • 463 views

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by xxx in Anole Annals

xxx... Read more »

Kirsten E. Nicholson and Paul M. Richards. (2011) Home-range size and overlap within an introduced population of the Cuban Knight Anole, Anolis equestris (Squamata: Iguanidae). Phyllomedusa, 10(1), 65-73. info:/

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