Time for everyone’s favorite parlor game. Your AA correspondents are out in the field, and this turned up. So, which is it? And what species, exactly?
- Anole Annals is written and edited by scientists who study Anolis lizards. Our goal is to disseminate new scientific research, natural history anecdotes, and a wide range of other anole-related information. To find posts on a particular topic, type a key word into the search box.
Anole Tweets
- Plush toy maker deceived by anole ecomorphology: anoleannals.org/2013/05/08/gli… 1 week ago
- A new supermatrix phylogeny for squamates from Pyron et al.: biomedcentral.com/1471-2148/13/9… 1 week ago
Recent Comments
- Martha Muñoz on Divergence and Speciation in the Lesser Antilles
- Michael Logan on Divergence and Speciation in the Lesser Antilles
- Program For Upcoming Evolution Conference Released | Anole Annals on Day One Updates From SICB
- Martha Muñoz on Divergence and Speciation in the Lesser Antilles
- Martha Muñoz on Divergence and Speciation in the Lesser Antilles
Categories
Blogroll
Links
-
Meta
Knowing that you were in Venezuela recently and noting the lack of toe pads, I’ll guess Anolis onca.
Hi…
I think it’s an Anolis… reduced lamellae, reddish dewlap and xerophytic landscape could be A. onca
Does it really have only four toes on the hindlimb, or is that just the photograph?
It looks to me like the 5th toe (the distal toe on the left hindlimb) is on top and and positioned parallel to branch.
Aah I see it now. The similarity to Sitana would have been ridiculous if it had lost that last toe!
As they say here in Boston, Anolis onker.
Unless you happen to be in the western part of Venezuela and found the very restrictive population of Norops annectens…