They're also called the Carolina anole, the American anole, the red-throated anole, or the American chameleon. They're small creatures, usually only reaching 5 to 8 inches in length.

Each lizard is unique. Some have longer legs, others stronger jaws, and all behave slightly differently. The differences could determine who survives.

Discover the unique behaviors of the Green Anole. In this episode discover the unique behaviors of the Green Anole, including the intriguing use of its dewlap, a colorful throat flap displayed ...

Publication of the genome of the North American green anole lizard has filled a yawning genome-sequence gap in the animal lineage. The paper, which appears today in Nature, is the first to ...

One of the most commonly seen lizards in the Southern states is the green anole, also known as North American green anole or Carolina anole. (Its scientific name is Anolis carolinensis.) Although ...

A newly published study from the University of Florida IFAS examined native green anoles’ response to development and invasive brown anoles.

This week, meet a “scuba-diving” lizard, marvel at a spacecraft’s longevity, explore hidden physics in a painting, unravel the origins of a “lost prince,” and more.

Nparks said that it is aware of the presence of the brown anole (left) and greenhouse frog in Singapore and is monitoring the situation. PHOTO: DESMOND WEE, COURTESY OF ROBBIN TAN ...

A team from ASU collected three species with permission from the Ministry of the Environment, MiAmbiente: the Central American giant anole, Anolis frenatus, lives high on tree trunks; the grass ...

Anoles are small lizards with an abundance of charm. There are over 400 species of anoles, scattered all over the American and Caribbean tropics: from remote rainforests in the Bahamas, to busy ...

The green anole is a common lizard throughout temperate Georgia and South Carolina, extending south into the Florida peninsula and west into east Texas. It is the only native anole species in the ...

The anoles of Lizard Island, clockwise from top left: Cuban knight anole, Hispaniolan bark anole, American green anole, Cuban brown anole, Puerto Rican crested anole. Neil Losin/Day's Edge Prods ...