21. Duncan J. Irschick, Biological Sciences, University Of Cincinnati 1993/94 Jamaica; Field collection of anolis lizards, Preliminary thesis research 1992 Bahamas; Studies of morphological evolution in anolis lizards http://bioweb.ad.uc.edu/faculty/jayne/djicv.htm

Curriculum Vitae Duncan J. Irschick Address: Department of Biological Sciences University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, OH 45221-0006 voice phone: (513) 556-5696 email: irschidj@email.uc.edu Date of birth: February 11, 1969 Graduate advisors: Jonathan B. Losos and Allan Larson Post-doctoral advisors: Bruce C. Jayne Education: (January 1997 - present) Postdoctoral Researcher at University of Cincinnati Project: The Neuromuscular Basis of Limbed Locomotion in Lizards , Dr. Bruce Jayne (1992 - 1996) Ph.D., Washington University in St. Louis. Title: Adaptation, Performance Ability, and Evolutionary Diversification in Anolis Lizards (1987-1991) B. S. (Zoology), University of California, Davis, CA Field experience: 1997 Southern California: Field research on Callisaurus lizards 1996 Jamaica; Thesis research on Anolis lizards 1995 Luquillo Mountains, Puerto Rico; Thesis research 1993/94 Jamaica; Field collection of Anolis lizards, Preliminary thesis research 1993 Grand Cayman island; Field collection of Anolis lizards 1993 Ozark Mountains, Missouri; Field collection of Crotaphytus lizards 1992 Bahamas; Studies of morphological evolution in

22. AUTHORIZATION CHECK Caribbean anolis lizards, known for their extensive convergent evolution among Integrative approaches to evolutionary ecology anolis lizards as model http://evol.allenpress.com/evolonline/?request=get-document&issn=0014-3820&volum

23. AUTHORIZATION CHECK Species of anolis lizards that use broad substrates have long legs, which provide The length of the hindlimb of anolis lizards varies tremendously, http://evol.allenpress.com/evolonline/?request=get-document&issn=0014-3820&volum

24. Anolis Lizards Of The Caribbean; Author: Roughgarden, Jonathan (Professor, Depar anolis lizards of the Caribbean Author Roughgarden, Jonathan (Professor, Department of Biological Sciences, Stanford University, California, USA) http://www.opengroup.com/sabooks/019/0195067312.shtml

English Books US/World Maps Sheet Music Musical Supplies ... NEW RELEASES Anolis Lizards of the Caribbean Author: Roughgarden, Jonathan (Professor, Department of Biological Sciences, Stanford University, California, USA) Hardback; Book; 2 Pp Colour, Line Figures, Bibliography 214 pages Published: July 1995 Oxford University Press ISBN: 0195067312 The author of this treatise uses the Anolis lizard to demonstrate the concept of ecology models - how ecological context supplies the natural selection that drives evolution and how evolutionary change among species in turn affects their ecological station. PRODUCT CODE: 0195067312 USA/Canada: US$ 120.80 Australia/NZ: A$ 190.00 Other Countries: US$ 185.50 convert to your currency Delivery costs included if your total order exceeds US$50. We do not charge your credit card until we ship your order. Government and corporate Purchase Orders accepted without prior account application. PLACE AN ORDER To prepare to buy this item click "add to cart" above. You can change or abandon your shopping cart at any time before checkout. CHECK ORDER STATUS Check on order progress and dispatch.

25. Entrez PubMed Caribbean anolis lizards, known for their extensive convergent evolution among islands in the Greater Antilles, are an appropriate group with which to http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=1

26. Untitled Document Calsbeek and Smith focused the study on anolis lizards, a genus of lizards In the case of anolis lizards, all species share a single ancestor from South http://www.dartmouth.edu/~bio125/Calsbeek/Press release/press2.html

Lizard Love is in the air. 2. Island hopping lizards Ocean Currents Slow Adaptation of Tree-dwelling Lizards, UCLA Study Finds; Research Sheds New Light on Island Evolution Date: December 3, 2003 Contact: Phil Hampton ( phampton@support.ucla.edu ) Phone: 310-206-1460 Evolution of genetically distinct species that live exclusively on land can be slowed by over-water dispersal following tropical storms, according to a UCLA study that suggests classic theories of island evolution need an overhaul. In an article published Thursday, Dec. 4, in the journal Nature, postdoctoral fellow Ryan Calsbeek and Professor Thomas B. Smith of the UCLA Center for Tropical Research report that lizards long thought to be evolving independently on Caribbean Islands in fact exchange genetic material. The reason, according to their 12-month study: Hurricanes and lesser storms wash the lizards into prevailing ocean currents, which carry them from island to island. "The lizards are being prevented from evolving as quickly as they otherwise would have," said Calsbeek, the study's lead researcher. "We can no longer just assume that certain populations evolved independently on separate islands." The study questions the widely held view that vast numbers of species of plants and animals on Caribbean, Hawaiian and Galapagos islands evolved separately in isolated microcosms of evolution. As a result, the research sheds new light on the mechanisms of evolution of animals in island habitats and their ability to adapt in the future. Smith, an evolutionary biologist and director of the Center for Tropical Research at the UCLA Institute of the Environment, explained that the exchange of genes among adjacent islands over time can slow evolution and the ability of animals to adapt to their surroundings.

27. MEEC 2005, Behavioral Ecology/Evolution II suggest that perch choice is an important component of habitat use in anolis lizards. Keywords anolis lizards, microhabitat, perch choice, availability http://mypage.siu.edu/meec2005/Abs_Bhvr2.html

Southern Illinois University Home of the Salukis th SIU, March 11-13 2005 Behavioral Ecology/Evolution II Sunday March 13: 8:30am-9:45am Back to Concurrent Session II ABSTRACTS AN INTERACTION BETWEEN THE DIEL BIORHYTHMIC ACTIVITY PATTERN OF GREEN FROG ( Rana clamitans ) TADPOLES AND TEMPORAL VARIANCE IN PREDATION RISK ON TADPOLE GROWTH RATES Fraker, M.E. Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, 48109 Prey trade off foraging gains and predation vulnerability in choosing an activity level, but many prey also have biorhythmic activity patterns. Biorhythmic activity patterns may interact with temporally variable predation risk to change the cost of this trade-off to prey growth rates. To this end, I recorded the diel activity patterns and growth rates of three size classes of green frog ( Rana clamitans ) tadpoles when living in predator-free well water and when exposed to predator chemical cues from caged larval dragonflies (

28. Todd Jackman's Anole Page There are about 340 species of anolis lizards, distributed throughout the Caribbean, Central America, and South America. The Caribbean species comprise 138 http://www87.homepage.villanova.edu/todd.jackman/anolis/anolis.html

Caribbean Anoline Lizards There are about 340 species of Anolis lizards, distributed throughout the Caribbean, Central America, and South America. The Caribbean species comprise 138 of the species. Remarkably similar species have arisen independently on each of the Greater Antilles (Cuba, Hispaniola, Jamaica, and Puerto Rico.) The two lizards shown here have close relatives that look completely different- these lizards are from Hispaniola (left- Anolis insolitus ) and Jamaica (right- Anolis valencienni To learn more about anoles, and to see more pictures select the category you are interested in: Map of the Caribbean with number of species per island Parallel adaptive radiations Unique anoles Other anoline genera If you want information on your pet anole, or have specific pet questions - please try one of the links pages bef ore e -mailing me. I like anoles, but I don't keep them as pets. Links to anole information and other cool places Send mail to me (Todd Jackman): todd.jackman@villanova.edu

29. Cited References: Schoener TW 1968, The anolis lizards of Bimini resource partitioning in a complex fauna. Intraspecific variation in homerange size in some anolis lizards. http://www.ath.aegean.gr/srcosmos/generic_pinakas.aspx?pinakas=cited_refs&alphar

30. Cited References: Roughgarden J Avian predation on anolis lizards in the northeastern Caribbean an anolis lizards of the Caribbean Ecology, Evolution, and Plate Tectonics. http://www.ath.aegean.gr/srcosmos/generic_pinakas.aspx?pinakas=cited_refs&id=505

31. Ocean Currents Mediate Evolution In Island Lizards : Nature form and function Morphology and locomotor performance in West Indian anolis lizards. of maximal locomotor performance in Caribbean anolis lizards. http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v426/n6966/abs/nature02143.html

nature.com homepage Jump to main content Jump to navigation ... Browse by subject Search This journal All of Nature.com Advanced search Journal home Archive Letters to Nature Abstract Letters to Nature Nature doi Ocean currents mediate evolution in island lizards Ryan Calsbeek and Thomas B. Smith Top of page Islands are considered to be natural laboratories in which to examine evolution because of the implicit assumption that limited gene flow allows tests of evolutionary processes in isolated replicates . Here we show that this well-accepted idea requires re-examination. Island inundation during hurricanes can have devastating effects on lizard populations in the Bahamas . After severe storms, islands may be recolonized by over-water dispersal of lizards from neighbouring islands . High levels of gene flow may homogenize genes responsible for divergence, and are widely viewed as a constraining force on evolution . Ultimately, the magnitude of gene flow determines the extent to which populations diverge from one another, and whether or not they eventually form new species . We show that patterns of gene flow among island populations of Anolis lizards are best explained by prevailing ocean currents, and that over-water dispersal has evolutionary consequences. Across islands, divergence in fitness-related morphology decreases with increasing gene flow

32. Access To Articles : Nature anolis lizards in the Caribbean represent one of the best examples of a This suggests that propagules (including anolis lizards) introduced to the http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v426/n6966/full/nature02143.html

nature.com homepage Jump to main content Jump to navigation ... Browse by subject Search This journal All of Nature.com Advanced search Journal home Subscribe now! ACCESS Most users gain access to full text articles through a site license. This is available to institutional customers only. For further information visit the Librarian Gateway. Full-text articles are also available through a number of other options: I want to purchase this article Select this option to view this article immediately and access it for seven days. Price: US$30* In order to purchase this article you must be a registered user. Click here to register or log in above. I want to subscribe to Nature Select this option to purchase a personal subscription. I am already a personal subscriber to Nature Personal subscribers to Nature can view this article. To do this you need to associate your subscription with your registration via the My Account page. If you already have an active online subscription log in via the login box in the top right-hand corner of this page. You can request the document from a number of document delivery services: British Library Document Supply Centre CISTI Canadian Institute for Scientific and Technical Information Infotrieve Thomson ISI Document Delivery You can also request the document from your local library through interlibrary loan services.

33. Latin Lizards: Logos Vs Lottery Today, the various species of Anolis lizard on Puerto Rico include ones small enough to The anolis lizards of Puerto Rico and Jamaica therefore are more http://www.answersingenesis.org/tj/v10/i2/lizards.asp

@import url("/styles/default.css"); Answers in Genesis: Upholding the Authority of the Bible from the Very First Verse Upholding the Authority of the Bible from the Very First Verse Australia Canada New Zealand South Africa ... Other Countries ... Country: Select your country Language: English Good news About us Contact us ... Print-Friendly Country Select Please select your country to get all the benefits of this site: Australia Canada New Zealand South Africa United Kingdom United States Other countries... Afghanistan Albania Algeria Andorra Angola Antigua and Barbuda Argentina Armenia Aruba Australia Austria Azerbaijan Azores Bahamas Bahrain Balearic Islands Bangladesh Barbados Belarus Belgium Belize Benin Bhutan Bolivia Bosnia Herzegovina Botswana Brazil Brunei Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burundi Cambodia Cameroon Canada Canary Islands Cape Verde Cayman Islands Central African Republic Chad Chile China Colombia Comoros Congo Costa Rica Cote d'Ivoire Croatia Cuba Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Djibouti Dominica Dominican Republic East Timor Ecuador Egypt El Salvador Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia Europe Faroe Islands Fed. States of Micronesia

34. Underwater And Nature Photography By JoFan anolis lizards. © 2005, Stefan Liden Johanna Ahlberg. All rights reserved. 1808-386-6738. http://www.jofan.net/gallery/category/C9/

35. Publications The evolution of sexual dimorphism in the lizard Anolis polylepis (Iguania) anolis lizards of the Caribbean Ecology, Evolution and Plate tectonics by http://www.rw.ttu.edu/perry/Info/Me/publications Jul 05.htm

Publications Many of these are available for reading or download in Adobe Acrobat PDF format. To download a free reader, click here Textbooks Perry, G. 2004. Behavioral Ecology and Social Behavior . Open University Press, Ra’anana, Israel. In Hebrew. Unit two, containing two of six stand-alone study units comprising an animal behavior course. Journal articles 29. Anderson, N.L., T.E. Hetherington, B. Coupe, G. Perry, J.B. Williams, and J. Lehman . 2005. Thermoregulation in a nocturnal, tropical, arboreal snake. Journal of Herpetology 39:82-90. PDF 28. Trakhtenbrot, A., R. Nathan, G. Perry, and D.M. Richardson. 2005. The importance of long-distance dispersal in conservation. Diversity and Distributions 11:173-181. PDF 27. Perry, G., K. LeVering, I. Girard, and T. Garland, Jr. 2004. Locomotor performance and social dominance in male Anolis cristatellus . Animal Behaviour 67:37-47. PDF 26. Nathan, R., G. Perry, J.T. Cronin, A.E. Strand, and M.L. Cain. 2004. Methods for estimating long-distance dispersal. Oikos 103:261-273.

36. CERC Faculty Biographies Temperature regulation in Puerto Rican anolis lizards A field test using Evaluating thermal resource partitioning by sympatric lizards Anolis cooki and http://cerc.columbia.edu/programs/hertz.html

CERC: Faculty Biographies Paul E. Hertz Title Professor Affiliation/Department Department of Biological Sciences, Barnard College Telephone: e-mail: phertz@barnard.columbia.edu Professional degree Ph.D., Biology, Harvard University, 1977 Research Keywords animal physiological ecology and evolution, reptile ecology and behavior, and herpetology Research Description Paul Hertz specializes in animal physiological ecology and evolution, reptile ecology and behavior, and herpetology. Reptiles, as ectothermic vertebrates, provide a model system for studying adaptation to spatial and temporal variation in the physical environment. Dr. Hertz's early research focused on the evolution and interaction of behavioral and physiological traits that compensate for geographic and seasonal shifts in operative temperatures. More recently, Dr. Hertz has defined a protocol for using null hypotheses in field experiments to evaluate the extent and effectiveness of temperature regulation and its effect on resource partitioning in West Indian anoles. He has also investigated the role of light intensity in microhabitat selection by thermoregulating and non-thermoregulating Anolis species. Several years ago Dr. Hertz collaborated with two European colleagues on a study that determined the relative contributions of different behavioral mechanisms to temperature regulation in a European lacertid and evaluated the effects of operative temperatures on its microhabitat selection. Dr. Hertz has recently collaborated with scientists from Washington University, the Smithsonian, and the Cuban Academy of Sciences on a study of the thermal biology and community ecology of sympatric Anolis lizards in western Cuba. He hopes to continue this project in the near future.

37. REFERENCES Foraging by passerine birds and anolis lizards on St. Eustatius (Neth. A second Anolis lizard in Dominican amber and the systematics and ecological http://palaeo-electronica.org/2002_1/amber/refer.htm

REFERENCES Adolph , S., and Roughgarden, J. 1983. Foraging by passerine birds and Anolis lizards on St. Eustatius (Neth. Antilles): implications for interclass competition and predation. Oecologia Andrews , P. 1990. Owls, caves, and fossils . University of Chicago Press, Chicago, Illinois. Brochu , C.A. 2000. A digitally-rendered endocast for Tyrannosaurus rex Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology Cifelli , R.L., Rowe, T.B., Luckett, W.P., Banta, J., Reyes, R., and Howes, R.I. 1996. Fossil evidence for the origin of the marsupial pattern of tooth replacement. Nature de Queiroz, K., Chu, L., and Losos, J.B. 1998. A second Anolis lizard in Dominican amber and the systematics and ecological morphology of Dominican amber anoles. American Museum Novitates , 3249: 23 p. Dilcher , D.L., Herendeen, P.S., and Hueber, F. 1992. Fossil Acacia flowers with attached anther glands from Dominican Republic amber, p. 34-42. In P.S. Herendeen and D.L. Dilcher (eds.), Advances in legume systematics . The Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Estes , R., de Queiroz, K., and Gauthier, J. 1988. Phylogenetic relationships within Squamata, p. 119-281. In R. Estes and G. Pregill (eds.)

38. INTRODUCTION Only two specimens of anolis lizards preserved in Dominican amber have been The earliest comprehensive study of the osteology of anolis lizards was http://palaeo-electronica.org/2002_1/amber/intro.htm

INTRODUCTION Fossil vertebrates preserved in amber are rare. Although as many as a dozen lizards in amber may exist, most are in private collections ( de Queiroz et al. 1998 ). Only two specimens of Anolis lizards preserved in Dominican amber have been described previously ( Rieppel 1980, de Queiroz et al. 1998 ). Both descriptions are based on relatively complete skeletons retaining some soft tissue and squamation. We report here a third Anolis lizard preserved in amber with details of skull osteology and taphonomy described and illustrated using digitally reconstructed images derived from high-resolution CT data. Application of CT imaging to the study of fossils is well documented ( Cifelli et al. 1996, Rowe 1996, Brochu 2000, Kobayashi et al. 2002 ) and has obvious advantages in illustrating internal or hidden details through non-destructive means. The earliest comprehensive study of the osteology of Anolis lizards was conducted by Etheridge (1959) , utilizing radiographs of approximately 1800 specimens, and comparisons with skeletons. Radiographs were also employed in two later studies of amber-preserved Anolis specimens ( Rieppel 1980,

39. VFZ97R1 On one island you notice lots of small anolis lizards that are always anolis lizards are excellent for studies of island biogeography (and Anolis sagrei http://www.bio.davidson.edu/Biology/mastanback/vfz/201.html

BIO 322 VFZ Dr. Stanback Spring 2001 Review II KEY Do not write your name on this page... or on any page other than the back of the last page, where you will print and sign your name. Take this review in a single 2-hour period. This review is worth 100 points. Point values are written in beside most of the questions. Good luck! The dreaded multiple match. Put all appropriate numbers from the left with the families on the right. Traits must match with at least some members of the family. Numbers may be used once, more than once, or not at all. Families may have 0, 1, or more than one number beside them. One point for each right answer. Points deducted for wrong answers and lack of appropriate answers. Don’t try to figure out how much it’s worth because the test doesn’t really add up to exactly 100 points. Pretty scary huh? 1. pelagic squamate e a. Anguidae 2. forked tongue bdenm b. Boidae 3. pits bn c. Chamaeleonidae legless abden d. Colubridae 5. famously parthenogenetic l e. Elapidae 6. paedomorphic f. Gekkonidae 7. vivipary evolved 22 times

40. Joe Macedonia - Publications Macedonia, JM, Evans, CS, and Losos, JB (1994) Male anolis lizards discriminate videorecorded conspecific and heterospecific displays. http://lsweb.la.asu.edu/rrutowski/JoePubs.htm

Joe Macedonia - Publications Macedonia, J.M., Husak, J., Brandt, J.M., Lappin, A. K., and Baird, T.A. (2004) Sexual dichromatism and color conspicuousness in three populations of collared lizards ( Crotaphytus collaris ) from Oklahoma, USA. Journal of Herpetology Macedonia, J.M., Echternacht, A.C., and Walguarnery, J.W. (2003) Color variation, habitat light, and background contrast in Anolis carolinensis along a geographical transect in Florida. Journal of Herpetology Macedonia, J.M. and Clark, D.L. (2003) Headbob display structure in the naturalized Anolis lizards of Bermuda: Sex, context, and population effects. Journal of Herpetology Macedonia, J.M., Brandt, Y.M. and Clark, D.L. (2002) Sexual dichromatism, adaptive colouration and differential conspicuousness in two populations of the collared lizard, Crotaphytus collaris Biological Journal of the Linnean Society Macedonia, J.M. (2001) Habitat light, colour variation, and ultraviolet reflectance in the Grand Cayman anole, Anolis conspersus Biological Journal of the Linnean Society Macedonia, J.M. and Clark, D.L. (2001) Headbob display analysis of the Grand Cayman anole

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