Another video about Anolis research from Day’s Edge Productions. Cool research! Great footage!
I am interested in whether, how, and why ecology shapes evolution (and evolution shapes ecology) through time, with an emphasis on microevolutionary pattern and process, adaptation, and field experiments. I completed my Ph.D. on Anolis lizards in the Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology at Harvard University. I am currently a post-doctoral researcher at the University of Texas, Austin studying threespine stickleback. They're not anoles, but they're cool too.
Latest posts by Yoel Stuart (see all)
- DNA Sequencing from Formalin-Preserved Specimens - December 16, 2014
- Sans the Claws, Anoles Present Under The Trees? - December 5, 2014
- Out Damned Spot! Or, How They’d Be Loving If They Weren’t Fighting - November 18, 2014
Joe
Invasive is not an equivalent term for exotic. Exotic species are those species which are nonnative. Invasive species are a subclass of exotic species which have been shown to have a negative impact on native species. The coconut palms and orange trees of Florida are both exotic, but not considered invasive.
Joe
Interesting study though!