A. distichus
Bark Anole Appearance: Anolis distichus, the bark anole, is a medium sized anole with a body color that varies from gray, to brown, to green – depending on the population. Body coloration is similar in...
View ArticleSpeciation: How One Species Becomes Two
Speciation is the process by which one species evolves to form two or more new species. Often members of different species are unable to interbreed due to the evolution of reproductive isolating...
View ArticleA Dewlapped Fish!
Its clear that possessing a dewlap isn’t a trait unique to anole species. These often colorful, extendable flaps of skin beneath the throats of some female and most male anoles can also be found in...
View ArticleAnole Genomes Webinar
Tomorrow (30 June 2020) I will be presenting a webinar on our ongoing work assembling Anolis genomes. The webinar is hosted by Dovetail Genomics who provided the core technology we used to generate...
View Article“Meet the Scientists” Update: Featuring You!
It’s been a long time since we’ve updated our Meet the Anole Scientists section of Anole Annals, so we’re going to do that now! The last time we did this was back in 2020, so we figured it was about...
View ArticleMichele Johnson
Associate Professor of Biology, Trinity University The post Michele Johnson appeared first on Anole Annals.
View ArticleAaron Alcala
PhD candidate in Genetics, University of Georgia The post Aaron Alcala appeared first on Anole Annals.
View ArticleLindsey Swierk
Assistant Research Professor, Binghamton University (State University of New York) The post Lindsey Swierk appeared first on Anole Annals.
View ArticleJoe Macedonia
Associate Professor of Biology, Florida Southern College (retired 2016) The post Joe Macedonia appeared first on Anole Annals.
View ArticleJohn David Curlis
Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Michigan The post John David Curlis appeared first on Anole Annals.
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