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#anolis — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #anolis, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Araya-Donoso et al. et al. compared the genomes of Anolis species, finding evidence of structural variation and signatures of selection associated with phenotypic diversity.

    🔗 doi.org/10.1093/gbe/evaf196

    #genome #evolution #anolis

  2. Scientists witness #evolution in action when two #lizard species meet for the first time phys.org/news/2024-12-scientis paper: nature.com/articles/s41467-024

    "article...documents what happened as the two #Anolis #lizards adapted in response to the new competitor, while helping to resolve a longstanding challenge in #biology—directly observing the role of natural selection in character displacement: how similar #animals adapt in response to competition"

  3. Ecuadorian Horned Anole (Anolis proboscis), male, family Dactyloidae, Pichincha Province, Ecuador

    ENDANGERED.

    photograph by James Christensen:

    primevalnature.com/

    #Anole #Anolis #Dactyloidae #Lizard #Reptile #Herpetology #Animals #Nature #SouthAmerica #WorldLizardDay

  4. Ecuadorian Horned Anole (Anolis proboscis), male, family Dactyloidae, Pichincha Province, Ecuador

    ENDANGERED.

    photograph by James Christensen:

    primevalnature.com/

    #Anole #Anolis #Dactyloidae #Lizard #Reptile #Herpetology #Animals #Nature #SouthAmerica #WorldLizardDay

  5. Ecuadorian Horned Anole (Anolis proboscis), male, family Dactyloidae, Pichincha Province, Ecuador

    ENDANGERED.

    photograph by James Christensen:

    primevalnature.com/

    #Anole #Anolis #Dactyloidae #Lizard #Reptile #Herpetology #Animals #Nature #SouthAmerica #WorldLizardDay

  6. Ecuadorian Horned Anole (Anolis proboscis), male, family Dactyloidae, Pichincha Province, Ecuador

    ENDANGERED.

    photograph by James Christensen:

    primevalnature.com/

    #Anole #Anolis #Dactyloidae #Lizard #Reptile #Herpetology #Animals #Nature #SouthAmerica #WorldLizardDay

  7. Ecuadorian Horned Anole (Anolis proboscis), male, family Dactyloidae, Pichincha Province, Ecuador

    ENDANGERED.

    photograph by James Christensen:

    primevalnature.com/

    #Anole #Anolis #Dactyloidae #Lizard #Reptile #Herpetology #Animals #Nature #SouthAmerica #WorldLizardDay

  8. Blue Cuban Knight Anoles (Anolis equestris potior), family Dactyloidae, found on Cayo Santa Maria, Cuba

    photograph by Frank Payne

    #Anole #Anolis #Dactyloidae #Lizard #Reptile #Herpetology #Animals #Nature #Caribbean #Pets #Cuba

  9. Blue Cuban Knight Anoles (Anolis equestris potior), family Dactyloidae, found on Cayo Santa Maria, Cuba

    photograph by Frank Payne

    #Anole #Anolis #Dactyloidae #Lizard #Reptile #Herpetology #Animals #Nature #Caribbean #Pets #Cuba

  10. Brown Anole (Anolis sagrei) showing off. A. sagrei is an inhabitant of Cuba and the Bahamas, but has become established in many other places, largely through the houseplant trade. Highly adaptable and prolific, this species has displaced native species where it has been introduced. For example, in Florida, through competitive exclusion, it has displaced the native Green Anole (A. carolinensis) to tree-tops.
    Valle de Viñales, Cuba
    3.20.24

    #Naturephotography #wildlifephotography #birds #reptiles #reptilephotography #ecology #evolution #Anolis #Cubanwildlife #fauna #cuba #biodiversity

  11. Two Cuban Anoles, left, the Cuban Knight Anole (Anolis equestris) and right, the Western Giant Anole (Anolis luteogularis). Both are considered giant anoles (~19 cm in snout-vent length, with a tail longer than that). Males slightly larger than females. Both are Cuban endemics, although A. equestris has been introduced into Florida, while A. luteogularis is only found on the western end of the island. The Anolis radiation provides a classic case of adaptive radiation with convergent evolution on the many Caribbean islands. Unrelated species (not sharing common ancestors possessing their traits) have evolved with very similar body forms to fill similar ecological niches on each island. These are categorized as "ecomorphs." Both A. equestris and A. luteogularis are "Crown-giant ecomorphs," since they prefer the higher limbs of tall trees.The A. luteogularis, which is noticeably moulting, was basking on a ladder at a tourist bar near a mojote (a unique limestone formation found in this region), and allowed me to approach quite closely before extending its gular pouch (last photo), whereupon I backed up a bit to give it some space.
    #Cuba #Naturephotography #wildlifephotography #birds #reptiles #reptilephotography #ecology #evolution #Anolis #Cubanwildlife #fauna

  12. Revealing anole diversity in the highlands of the Northern Andes: New and resurrected species of the Anolis heterodermus species group

    Rafael A. Moreno-Arias, Miguel A. Méndez-Galeano, Iván Beltrán, Mario Vargas-Ramírez Abstract

    vertebrate-zoology.arphahub.co

    #Anole #Anolis #Lizard #Reptile #Herpetology #Science #Animals #Nature #SouthAmerica #Colombia

  13. @TheGamblingBird Anolis garmani, Anolis garmani, Anolis grahami, last one: not sure

    #Anolis #anoles

  14. #SouthFlorida is, of course, riddled and rattled with a continuously fluctuating array of non-native species small and large. Featured here is one of our larger lizard imports, #AnolisEquestris, the #CubanKnightAnole, photographed in #MiamiDadeCounty, #Florida (11 June 2016). This large crown giant species is now well-situated throughout much of the Florida peninsula.

    More eco-photography at floridensis.com.
    #Nature #NaturePhotography #Wildlife #WildlifePhotography #Lizards #Anolis

  15. So long, Dactyloidae
    Hello, Anolidae

    de Queiroz, K. 2022. "The Correct Name for the Taxon Ranked as a Family Containing the Genus Anolis under Rank-based Nomenclature and the Author of the Name Anolis loysiana" Herpetological Review 53:418–420.

    #Herpetology #Anolis #Lizard #Reptile #Taxonomy #Systematics

    repository.si.edu/bitstream/ha

  16. Geheimnisvolle Leguane - Evolution auf Speed

    #Arte #Evolution #Darwin #Anolis

    libranet.de/proxy/7f/aHR0cHM6L==

    *Geheimnisvolle Leguane - Wenn Evolution sich wiederholt - Die ganze Doku | ARTE*
    > Auf den Großen Antillen leben kleine, bunte Echsen, die nicht nur Urlaubern, sondern auch Evolutionsforschern große Freude bereiten: die Anolis oder Saumfinger-Echsen. Auf den verschiedenen Inseln gibt es sehr ähnliche Arten.
    www.arte.tv

    arte.tv/de/videos/085983-000-A libranet.de/display/0b6b25a8-6