Not sure how I came across these on the web, but I found Robert Hoogveld’s flickr page and he kindly allowed me to post these fabulous photos. Some may recall the post on Robert’s article on A. proboscis two years ago. Apparently, he has some more good stuff up his sleeves, or so he tells me.
Anolis marmoratus. Photo by Robert Hoogveld
Anolis (Chamaelinorops) barbouri. Photo by Robert Hoogveld.
Anolis oculatus. Photo by Robert Hoogveld
Professor of Biology and Director of the Living Earth Collaborative at Washington University in Saint Louis. I've spent my entire professional career studying anoles and have discovered that the more I learn about anoles, the more I realize I don't know.
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Pat Shipman
Wow — what great photos! I wish mine were half as good. AND beautiful subjects.
Where were these taken?
Skip (James) Lazell
Guadeloupe, Hispaniola, and Dominica – in that order.
Robert Hoogveld
The marmoratus near the Carbet Falls (les Chutes du Carbet). The barbouri is a captive bred I have had in a terrarium and the oculatus was found near the Indian River. Beautifull anoles in that region!
Skip (James) Lazell
Gorgeous: know them all well from my misspent youth as a lizard hunter!… Skip
Bill Bateman
That oculatus has a tail crest like a cristatellus: any proposed function for that? Is it sexually dimorphic enough to be sexually selected?