There’s an Exciting Diversity of Life in Central Florida describes how the author found five separate species to photograph within a quarter mile stretch in her own front yard. This is just a simple example of the surprising diversity of life in the sandhills of Florida.
The First Anole of the Year is a Great Sign explains to readers how Florida’s highly variable winter effects reptiles and amphibians and then goes on to tell readers why seeing anoles starting to come out is a good sign of warmer days to come.
Brown Anoles are Nonnative, but Great for Gardens introduces the brown anole, a native of the Bahamas and Cuba. They are highly adaptable and tend to outcompete native species. But they are here to stay, so you might want to accept them in your garden for pest control.
The Brown Phase of the Beautiful Green Anole explains several reasons why green anoles change from green to brown. It also shares several photos of a green anole in the brown color phase.
The First Green Anole of Soring is a Great Sign tells readers how to tell a native green anole from an invasive brown anole, and how to tell a male from a female green anole. It also welcomes the author’s first sighting of a green anole this spring.
The Beautiful Green Anole is the Only Anole that is Native to the US gives some interesting information about the green anole and its struggle with the invasive brown anole for habitat.
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