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Topic: Carolina Anole

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	who (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Anoles are reptiles and reptiles are "cold-blooded" animals.
		Anoles use the heat of their environment or the sun, to warm their bodies and that's why they live in warm areas of the Americas.
		Anoles are small lizards, around 4 to 22 inches long, tip of their nose to tail, which in many species can be about two thirds of the animals length.
	www.anole.net /who.html (515 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Carolina anole
		The Carolina anole (Anolis carolinensis), also known as the green anole, is an arboreal lizard found primarily in the southeastern parts of the United States and some Caribbean islands.
		Anoles are most abundant on the coastal plain from North Carolina to Florida, and west into central Texas, at least as far as San Antonio.
		To maintain a pair of Carolina anoles (never house two males together), all that is needed is a 20-gallon or larger aquarium with a screen lid.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Green_Anole (878 words)

	Carolina Biological: Carolina Anole: Classroom Critter Extraordinaire!
		Found naturally throughout the southeastern United States, anoles are often referred to as the "American chameleon" because of their ability to change the color of their skin from green to brown (and vice versa).
		Anoles are typically found in bushes or trees, but because they are excellent climbers, they can also be seen on walls and fences.
		A distinguishing characteristic of the anole is the bright red dewlap present in all males and some females.
	www.carolina.com /calendar_activities/2002/0201.asp (760 words)

	Green Anole
		Anoles are commonly found in suburban or even urban areas and can often be seen perched on fences and rooftops.
		Habits: Anoles are active by day in warm weather and often bask in vegetation, occasionally charging away from a basking spot to grab and inset or chase off a rival anole.
		Although the green anole is the only anole species native to the U.S., several other species have been introduced in Florida and are expanding their ranges northward.
	www.uga.edu /~srelherp/lizards/anocar.htm (336 words)

	florafauna.page
		The Carolina Anole is a small, green lizard that is very common in the coastal Carolinas.
		One interesting fact about the Carolina anole is that it can change its color from a bright lime green to a dull gray brown to respond to lighting as a camoflauge.
		Male Carolina anoles are strongly territorial and will aggressively fight any other males that enter their territory.
	www.geocities.com /coastalcarolinas2002/florafauna.html (1068 words)

	Anole Photos Florida Georgia
		This anole is on a curved, sheet-metal, bumper-type guard rail which runs along a canal.
		The Brown Anole is not native to the United States.
		These anoles do not come to the ground; they stay on a large trunk or limb of a tree and flee upward when approached.
	www.southalley.com /album_anoles2.html (810 words)

	North Carolina Aquariums
		This lizard is the Carolina anole (Anolis carolinensis) and is commonly found in the humid temperate and tropical regions of the southeastern United States and Caribbean.
		Although unrelated to chameleons, anoles are often confused with chameleons because of their ability to change color.
		In fact, anoles are one of the most commonly studied reptiles in the world.
	www.ncaquariums.com /askaquarium/anole.htm (516 words)

	Choosing a Green Anole (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Green anoles can change their color rapidly from deep brown to bright green, and they are often referred to as chameleons.
		The green anole shifts its coloration between green and brown – but not, as you might think, based on the color of the background in which the lizard is sitting.
		It is best to move them by catching the anole while it is on the glass sides of its terrarium in a soft fish net, then sliding a stiff piece of cardboard or plastic over the mouth of the net to prevent the lizard from escaping.
	www.petplace.com /reptiles/choosing-a-green-anole/page1.aspx (1590 words)

	Green Anole, American Chameleon, Iguana iguana
		The Green Anole is in no way related to the Chameleon lizard family, but they can change color to various shades of green and brown.
		Anoles are diurnal (active during the day), so their crickets should be fed during the day rather than at night.
		As anoles are arboreal (tree-dwelling), vertically mounted pieces of driftwood or grapevine are welcome to climb on.
	animal-world.com /encyclo/reptiles/lizards_iguanid/GreenAnole.php (1616 words)

	Carolina Anole
		In the spring they lounge on the deck, where they do pushups, and turn from green to brown and back again, and exhibit their red throat fans to interested parties, but they take a powder in the summer.
		When I was a kid, they used to tie strings to anoles and sell'em as lapel pins at the State Fair of Texas.
		About an inch long excluding tail, it is as yet unaware that it is supposed to flee my horrible spectre.
	www.twistyfaster.com /pages/fotomat/fauna/lizard_anole.htm (183 words)

	21. Anole
		Although Anole can change his colors, he is not as adept at this as Chameleon, with whom he often gets confused.
		Usually Anole's shade-changing is within the shades of greens, browns, and brownish-yellows.
		Anole because it is an arboreal animal, eats mostly insects and worms.
	www.denelder.com /kritters/21kr.html (1126 words)

	wildherps.com - Green Anole (Anolis carolinensis)
		Green Anoles are the only anole species native to Florida, but they're getting harder and harder to find what with all the competition from the hardy and prolific little brown anoles.
		Anole expert Dr. Ann Paterson told me that a lookalike (and closely related) Cuban anole species, Anolis porcatus, has been found in south Florida and is possibly spreading.
		Unfortunately these anoles are just as hard to find amidst the far more plentiful Brown Anoles as their northern cousins.
	www.wildherps.com /species/A.carolinensis.html (464 words)

	TrekEarth \| Carolina Anole Photo
		When an anole is basking in the sun and warms up, it takes on a bright green hue, but on cool days the scaly skin is brown--even on sunny days.
		The male Carolina Anole has one other color in his repertoire: a bright, cherry red that is exposed when he extends a thin finger of cartilage running from his chin to the bottom of his neck.
		Since one anole may defend only a few square yards, it's not unusual to see several males patrolling a large pile of stones or logs, frantically doing push-ups to show off their dewlaps to best advantage.
	www.trekearth.com /gallery/North_America/photo380278.htm (375 words)

	anole - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Find newspaper and magazine articles plus images and maps related to "anole" at HighBeam.
		Northernmost record of the brown anole (Anolis sagrei) in Georgia.
		Population systematics of the Carolina anole, Anolis carolinensis voigt (Iguanidae: Polychrotinae): geographic variation in morphology.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-x-anole.html (165 words)

	The Sun News \| 11/11/2006 \| Don't Squish! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Spiders, anoles, skinks, ladybugs, yellow jackets and stinging caterpillars are just a few of the numerous garden creatures lurking about in the garden this time of year.
		The Carolina anole is harmless to humans yet can inflict a very small painless bite.
		Similar to the anole, the five-lined skink is a tad more shy and harder to spot.
	www.myrtlebeachonline.com /mld/myrtlebeachonline/15987129.htm (1309 words)

	Carolina Anole, Anolis carolinensis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		By early November in the Piedmont, many animals are seeking places to spend the winter, and it's not uncommon for homeowners to suddenly encounter small mammals, snakes, and other creatures that have come indoors to share the warmth.
		The male uses this dewlap to announce his territory to other males and, at the same time, to attract the eye of a female that hasn't yet chosen a father for her offspring.
		Most Carolina Anoles hide from the weather under tree bark and old boards, deep inside brush piles, and in crevices between logs and stones.
	www.hiltonpond.org /ThisWeek001101.html (550 words)

	Nature Notebook: Reptiles & Amphibians: Fence Lizard
		The Carolina anole, a species abundant in the Coastal Plain and southern Piedmont, can change colors from bright green to dull olive to brown or gray.
		Often mistaken for chameleons, anoles actually are members of the iguana family.
		The highly territorial males display bright red dewlaps on their throats and bob their heads to attract mates, as well as to dissuade other males from entering their territory.
	www.naturalsciences.org /funstuff/notebook/herps/carolina_anole.html (118 words)

	Florida Lizards Photos
		If I had used the old method, the only difference would be that both Anoles and Spiny Lizards would be in the family Iguanidae.
		There is only one native Anole in the eastern USA, the Green Anole, aka Carolina Anole.
		It is found in the SE from the Carolinas to Texas, including all of Florida and most of Georgia.
	www.southalley.com /lizards.html (989 words)

	Lizards, Skinks & Salamanders
		We used to call them "American chameleons" when I was growing up because of their remarkable ability to change their color -- or combinations of colors -- to match their environment.
		I chased this anole out of the middle of the road onto the grass, when it apparently felt sufficiently camouflaged to let me take this photo.
		This might be a Brown Anole, a species found mainly in southern Florida and the Caribbean.
	www.dpughphoto.com /lizards.htm (669 words)

	Florida Herp Bibliography, Topic search results
		Bartlett, R. Green anoles and brown anoles: an introduction to a confusing group of lizards.
		Campbell, T. Asymmetric competition between the brown anole (Anolis sagrei) and the green anole (A. carolinensis) on experimental islands.
		Population systematics of the Carolina anole, Anolis carolinensis Vogt (Sauria: Polychrotidae): geographic variation in morphology.
	myfwc.com /herpbibl/resultstopic.asp?Species=ACAR (2431 words)

	Crookshanks and Meatball
		He was injured sometime before he came to live with us and his tail damaged.
		The anole sleeps every night resting his head on the frog.
		The only time they ever separate is when Crooks goes hunting for crickets during the day or Meatball goes for a soak in the water at night, then they're back together again.
	home.earthlink.net /~diane.knight/id15.html (246 words)

	Spring Has Sprung! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		For parts of the U.S.--Arizona and south Florida, for example--it's nearly spring-like even in winter, but for those of us in the Carolina Piedmont where it sometimes gets 'way down into the 20s for one or two days each January, we're glad to herald the arrival of the spring solstice.
		Another sign of spring is apparent in the flock of American Goldfinches vying for perches on the thistle seed feeder.
		To be honest, though, we're more than ready for spring hummingbird migration to begin and for ruby-throats we banded years ago to return to our feeders.
	www.hiltonpond.org /ThisWeek020315.html (741 words)

	North Carolina Unit Plan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Teach the History of North Carolina in the 1700's while students fill in the key dates as you write on chalkboard and tell about the events.
		Prepare pictures of some famous North Carolina Historical figures, you may choose to find these on the Library of Congress - American Memory web site (http://memory.loc.gov), make enough photocopies so that each child has two pictures to glue on their his two historical figures of North Carolina notebook pages.
		Draw an outline of North Carolina on the chalkboard for students to copy or have the cardboard patterns from lesson one available for students to trace.
	aam.wcu.edu /farrands/Unitplans.htm (4441 words)

	Anole - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		An Anole is a reptile of the family Polychrotidae
		Anole could refer specifically to any of the following lizards:
		Anole could also refer to the Marvel comics character, Anole (comics)
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Anole (93 words)

	Welcome to McMartinVille
		This cute baby anole was found on the walls of the plantation house at Magnolia Plantation.
		I scooped him onto my tour-guide brochure to get some better pictures, then let him continue on his merry way.
		See also my anole sightings in Texas, Arkansas, and Hawai'i.
	www.mcmartinville.com /reptiles/trips/scarolina/anole.htm (91 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		A Carolina Anole basks on a palm frond.
		The dusty trail - this is no tropical jungle!
		The chin and the underside of the 'neck' also had a lot of blue.
	gto.ncsa.uiuc.edu /pingleto/field/palm/blue1.htm (723 words)

	Wildlife and Nature Photography Gifts : CafePress.com
		Be the only one on your block to have apparel with an Alligator Snapping Turtle on it!
		Apparel showcasing the six venomous snakes found in North Carolina.
		Several colors of apparel to choose from, a bumper sticker, and more!
	www.cafepress.com /culebras (186 words)

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