The Carolina anole (Anolis carolinensis), commonly called the green anole, is native to the United States and is the most common lizard found in Florida in both urban and rural areas. Some call it a ...

The creature is small, somewhat furtive and green. Sometimes it’s brown. It has a voracious appetite for insects and spiders but is completely harmless to people. It clings to walls and screens and ...

Residents who have lived in this area for more than 20 years can well remember when green anole (Anolis carolinensis) were numerous. They would run across porches and display their jewel colored fans ...

The following are answers to several questions I have been asked recently about a common lizard of the Southeast, called green anoles by some people and American chameleons by others: Q: I live in ...

As a child growing up in South Dakota, I remember having a chameleon as a pet. I was fascinated how this little lizard was able to change colors depending on its surroundings. When I moved to Texas, I ...

Question: We saw one of those little green lizards sunning on a railing at the Aquarium. Its skin was falling off. Was it sick or something? Answer: It sure could have appeared that way, but chances ...

The new lizard is a big anole, with stubby limbs, a short tall, and green-grey and light brown scales that help it blend in among the moss-covered branches of the semi-dry tropical forest where it ...

Whenever I think about habitats where I might find lizards, the first places where I would begin my search would be on the ground and underneath rocks, leaf litter, and/or other surface debris.

IIIF provides researchers rich metadata and media viewing options for comparison of works across cultural heritage collections. Visit the IIIF page to learn more. If you grab ahold of this tree-loving ...

We should all feel sympathy for the poor children of New England, who grow up deprived of the wonder of the green chameleon. I can only imagine what choking in the green heat of July would be like if ...