Two days ago, the Boston Globe had an article online,
Winter storm causes havoc in US South
“A winter storm that hit the southern United States yesterday all but paralyzed the city of Atlanta, stranding people in cars at stores and children at their schools. The storm only brought a few inches across the region but with the ice caused major problems in America’s southern region.”
Accompanying the article were 28 photos. The one above was #22, with the following caption: “Snow covers a dead lizard in Springville, Ala., on Jan. 28. (Mark Almond/Associated Press)”
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.
Latest posts by Jonathan Losos (see all)
- Diet Notes on Beautiful Blue Knight Anole - September 4, 2024
- Anoles Provide Ecosystem Services - September 2, 2024
- Mississippi Kite Eats Green Anole - August 6, 2024
Martha Muñoz
Selection on CTmin in action!
Liam Revell
I can’t believe no one studying this! It could be like the Bumpus dataset!
Skip Lazell
We are at our winter digs in Jackson, Mississippi. Got down to single digits and we got over an inch of snow. Leaving for South China today but supposed to be 70 F tomorrow, so would expect to see some carolinensis up, if we were here…. Skip
Michael
Just for fun, is it possible to say what the swlaatter barrier makes the effective distance between islands or between islands and the mainland? As in, islands that are X kilometres apart are as different in species composition as two equally sized bits of mainland that are Y kilometres apart, to get an intuitive sense of just how special islands are