On the Tropical Herping website, Lucas Bustamante provides a report–accompanied by gorgeous photographs–of the seven species of anoles, as well as other reptiles and amphibians, found on a Tropical Herping field trip to Chical, a frontier site near the border of Ecuador and Colombia where the faunas of the Chocoan lowlands and the Andes meet. The diversity of species found on the trip was spectacular, but Bustamante aptly noted that the “anoles were the highlight.”
- 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
- New blog post! Revealing the Diversity in “The Highest Kingdom of Anolis” : Rafael Moreno : wp.me/p2379Y-9tb #scicomm 1 week ago
- New blog post! Dewlap Displays Supersede Headbobs, Yet Again : Terry Ord : wp.me/p2379Y-9sV #scicomm 3 weeks ago
Recent Comments
Gregory C. Mayer on Test Skip Lazell on Test The Dating World of… on Amazing Anole Fight Caught on… Benjamin Ross Desch on Scantlebags: A New Innovation… justinhenningsen on Anole Annals Has a New Ho…
Do you think we could convince Lucas to make this into a poster? The photos are absolutely gorgeous. The one of A. chloris basking is striking.
Agreed! These are absolutely spectacular!
Great! I was hoping to see one of my unidentified anoles in there, but no luck.
http://www.inaturalist.org/projects/south-american-anoles
that’s awesome !!
I know that Soroa has 11 sympatric species, but that’s in the Caribbean. How unique is 7 sympatric anoles in the mainland? I agree with Rich – I’d love to see this in a poster at the next Herp meetings or Anolis symposium.