This past weekend, I came across one A. sagrei perched on a building in Savannah, Georgia. It appears that this introduced lizard’s invasion is spreading north from Florida.
I received my Ph.D. in Vascular Physiology from The University of Texas at Austin in 2009.I am currently a postdoctoral fellow/research faculty at the University of Colorado-Boulder in the Integrative Physiology of Aging Laboratory.My research focuses on the effects of aging, exercise, nutraceuticals and disease on endothelial function and large elastic artery stiffness in humans.Although I do not formally research Anolis, I have bred and kept Anolis carolinensis for more than 20 years.
Latest posts by Allison DeVan (see all)
- Hatching for Hobbyists - July 29, 2012
- The Art of Hatching - July 24, 2012
- Guerrilla Warfare by Female Anoles? - July 9, 2012
Steve Greeson
I saw one walking a trail in Resaca,Ga 04/14/2018. It flashed it’s orange throat at me I had never seen one so I got a video of it and research it and found out about this brown anolis.This seems to be north of most sightings in Georgia.
Michael DiTomasso
I have a family of them living in my backyard in mid town Savannah, Ga. I do not see the green ones anymore.