In the state of Florida, USA, lizards of the genus Anolis are well represented with at least nine established non-native species and a single native species, A. carolinensis. The most recently introduced species is A. allisoni, a close relative to both the native A. carolinensis and one of the introduced species (A. porcatus). Anolis allisoni is thought to have been present in two locations in Florida since at least 2013 based on photographic evidence. Here, we analyzed mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) sequences from these three closely related An- olis species to infer the most likely region of origin in the native range and confirm the establishment of the recent invader in Tampa, Florida. We found a single haplotype belonging to A. allisoni, wh...
We report a new chameleon-like Anolis species from Hispaniola that is ecomorphologically similar to ...
Invasive species impact native biota through competition, predation, and habitat alteration but can ...
Anolis equestris Merrem, the Cuban giant anole, was described in 1820. The formal description is bas...
In the state of Florida, USA, lizards of the genus Anolis are well represented with at least nine es...
Anolis carolinensis is an emerging model species and the sole member of its genus native to the Unit...
Human activities have reshaped patterns of island biogeography for many groups of amphibians and rep...
Hybridization and gene introgression can occur frequently between closely related taxa, but appear t...
The green anole (Anolis carolinensis) is a lizard widespread throughout the southeastern United Stat...
In this paper, we discuss the likely modes of introduction of the Knight Anole (Anolis equestris) in...
Island subpopulations of a widespread species can provide important insights into the process of div...
The green anole (Anolis carolinensis) has been widely used as an animal model in physiology and neur...
Anolis lizards (anoles) are textbook study organisms in evolution and ecology. Although several topi...
Hybridization is among the evolutionary mechanisms most frequently hypothesized to drive the success...
Abstract Background Geographical patterns and degrees of genetic divergence among populations differ...
We report a new chameleon-like Anolis species from Hispaniola that is ecomorphologically similar to ...
We report a new chameleon-like Anolis species from Hispaniola that is ecomorphologically similar to ...
Invasive species impact native biota through competition, predation, and habitat alteration but can ...
Anolis equestris Merrem, the Cuban giant anole, was described in 1820. The formal description is bas...
In the state of Florida, USA, lizards of the genus Anolis are well represented with at least nine es...
Anolis carolinensis is an emerging model species and the sole member of its genus native to the Unit...
Human activities have reshaped patterns of island biogeography for many groups of amphibians and rep...
Hybridization and gene introgression can occur frequently between closely related taxa, but appear t...
The green anole (Anolis carolinensis) is a lizard widespread throughout the southeastern United Stat...
In this paper, we discuss the likely modes of introduction of the Knight Anole (Anolis equestris) in...
Island subpopulations of a widespread species can provide important insights into the process of div...
The green anole (Anolis carolinensis) has been widely used as an animal model in physiology and neur...
Anolis lizards (anoles) are textbook study organisms in evolution and ecology. Although several topi...
Hybridization is among the evolutionary mechanisms most frequently hypothesized to drive the success...
Abstract Background Geographical patterns and degrees of genetic divergence among populations differ...
We report a new chameleon-like Anolis species from Hispaniola that is ecomorphologically similar to ...
We report a new chameleon-like Anolis species from Hispaniola that is ecomorphologically similar to ...
Invasive species impact native biota through competition, predation, and habitat alteration but can ...
Anolis equestris Merrem, the Cuban giant anole, was described in 1820. The formal description is bas...