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The effects of thermal stress on the early development of the lizard Anolis sagrei
Journal of Experimental Zoology Part A: Ecological and Integrative Physiology, 2018AbstractAcross the globe terrestrial ectotherms—amphibians and non‐avian reptiles—are facing a range of emerging challenges. Increasing global temperatures, in particular, are affecting all aspects of ectotherm biology and life history. Embryonic development is a thermally sensitive period of the organismal lifecycle, yet the impacts of thermal stress ...
Thomas J. Sanger +4 more
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Physiological Variation among Invasive Populations of the Brown Anole (Anolis sagrei)
Physiological and Biochemical Zoology, 2014Invasive species often encounter novel climatic conditions when they spread outside of their native ranges. Invading populations can respond to novel conditions by acclimation or adaptation of physiological capacities, which may facilitate their spread.
Kolbe, Jason J. +3 more
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Failure to Obtain One-Way Shuttle Avoidance in the Lizard Anolis Sagrei
The Psychological Record, 1969Cuban anoles (Anolis sagrei) were studied in a one-way shuttle procedure with a compound auditory-light stimulus which commenced 5 sec. prior to electric shock onset. None of the 6 lizards learned to avoid, although all animals developed reliable escape responding.
Robert W. Powell, Harry Mantor
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Phenotypic Responses to Invasion in the Brown Anole (Anolis sagrei)
2020Doctor of ...
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Anolis sagrei in Florida: Phenetics of a Colonizing Species I. Meristic Characters
Copeia, 1985from 25 Florida localities reveals that 10 of the 12 scale characters analyzed are geographically variable. Although Florida lizards are known to be descended from Cuban and Bahamian stocks, a simple Cuba-Bahama dichotomy is not apparent in the Florida material. Discrete phena cannot be recognized on morphological grounds, perhaps due to random genetic
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Stimulation of Reproductive Activity of Female Anolis sagrei by Moisture
Physiological Zoology, 1973Kathren M. Brown, Owen J. Sexton
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EVOLUTIONARY IMPLICATIONS OF PHENOTYPIC PLASTICITY IN THE HINDLIMB OF THE LIZARD ANOLIS SAGREI
Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution, 2000exaly +2 more sources
InvasiveAnolis sagreion St. Vincent and Its Potential Impact on Perch Heights ofAnolis trinitatis
Caribbean Journal of Science, 2008Michael Treglia
exaly