Anole Annals dedicated all of last week to a detailed discussion of Nicholson et al.’s new monograph on anole classification, biogeography and ecomode evolution. Because we had so many interesting posts, our discussion has spilled over into another week. Some of the previously scheduled posts on biogeography and ecomode will be posted later today or tomorrow. Check back later today for more discussion of Nicholson et al.’s hypothesized biogeographic scenario and stay tuned throughout the week as we wrap up our discussion of Nicholson et al.’s important monograph. Remember also that Anole Annals welcomes posts and comments from anyone in the anole biology community about Nicholson et al.’s monograph, or any other topics to anole research.
Below the fold I provide an updated directory of the 18 previous Anole Annals posts pertaining to the Nicholson et al. monograph.
Of Ecomodes And Ecomorphs: II. Has The History Of Anole Habitat Use Been Marked By Evolution From Up In The Trees To Down Toward The Ground? – Jonathan Losos
Of Ecomodes And Ecomorphs: I. Are The Data Available To Categorize The Habitat Use Of All Anoles? – Jonathan Losos
How Likely Are The Dates From Nicholson et al.? – Daniel Scantlebury
The PhyloCode and the Names of Anole Clades – Kevin de Queiroz
In Support Of The New Taxonomy – Craig Guyer
A Case For Splitting Up Anolis – Todd Jackman
It Is NOT Time For A New Classification Of Anoles – Jonathan Losos
What’s In A Name? Perhaps A Rose Is A Rose Is A Rose, But Is An Anolis A Dactyloa? – George Gorman
Historical Perspective On Anole Genera – Rich Glor
The Code Does Not Compel Anole Biologists To Accept Nicholson et al.’s New Classification – Rich Glor
What’s In A Name?, Part II – Luke Mahler
What’s In A Name?: Scientific Name Use For Anoles, By The Numbers – Luke Mahler
Anolis Electrum: The Amber Anole From Mexico – Jonathan Losos
More On Nicholson et al. 2012: Let’s Look At Their Methodology – Rosario Castañeda
The Case For Splitting Up Anolis – Anole Annals editors
Anolis: Should It Stay Or Should It Go? – Thom Sanger
The Proposal To Split Anolis Into Eight Genera: Time To Discuss – Jonathan Losos
News Flash: New Study Proposes Splitting Anolis Into Eight Genera – Jonathan Losos
- JMIH 2014: Early Records of Fossil Anolis from the Oligocene and Miocene of Florida, USA - August 13, 2014
- JMIH 2014: Relative Contribution of Genetic and Ecological Factors to Morphological Differentiation in Island Populations of Anolis sagrei - August 7, 2014
- JMIH 2014: The Ultrastructure of Spermatid Development within the Anole, Anolis sagrei - August 5, 2014
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