Periodically, we’ve discussed how green and brown anoles interact now that they’ve been thrown into sympatry in the southeastern U.S. and elsewhere–do they fight, do they mate, do they just ignore each other? Perhaps, it seems, a little bit of each. In any case, the latest report comes from Janson Jones over at Dust tracks on the web, who presents a nice tryptich of observations and photos on a one-side green-brown interaction in southern Georgia. As always, the photos are sumptuous and the text entertaining.
Professor of Biology and Director of the Living Earth Collaborative at Washington University in Saint Louis. I've spent my entire professional career studying anoles and have discovered that the more I learn about anoles, the more I realize I don't know.
Latest posts by Jonathan Losos (see all)
- Why Green Anoles Change Color by Whit Gibbons - May 3, 2026
- Are Red Chili Pepper Anoles a Real Thing? - April 23, 2026
- Spring Time and the Green Anoles Are Back in Georgia - April 21, 2026
1 Pingback