1. OUP USA: Anolis Lizards Of The Caribbean OUP Book anolis lizards of the Caribbean by Roughgarden, Jonathan http://www.oup-usa.org/isbn/0195096053.html

Life Sciences or Browse by Subject paper In Stock Standard cloth In Stock Standard Oxford Series in Ecology and Evolution Table of Contents Anolis Lizards of the Caribbean Ecology, Evolution, and Plate Tectonics JONATHAN ROUGHGARDEN The Anolis lizards of the Caribbean are ideally suited for the study of evolutionary ecology. Offering fascinating insights into the more than 150 species dispersed throughout the Caribbean islands, Jonathan Roughgarden details the differences between species in a wide range of behavioral and physical characteristics, including foraging behaviors, body size, and habitat use, resulting from evolutionary divergences concurrent with the plate-tectonic origins of the region. This book will be of interest to students and researchersecology and theoretical, tropical, and population biology. "[Roughgarden's] careful effort to bring all the observations and experiments together to answer the questions is refreshing. Every step of the way there is a crystal-clear logical development with succinct prose." Science "Roughgarden describes the foraging energetics, behavious, evolution, and biogeography of Caribbean island Anolis lizards. [He] has combines expertise in theoretical modeling with his extensive field experience to produce this unique, scholarly contribution to the biology of a diverse saurian genus."

2. Kinematic Studies Of Arboreal Locomotion In Anolis Lizards 360 1500 http://www.tulane.edu/~irschick/kinematic_studies_of_arboreal_lo.htm

Kinematic studies of arboreal locomotion in Anolis lizards Most studies of locomotion assume that animals occupy flat, broad substrates, but for many arboreal species, such as climbing lizards, this is rarely the case. Rather, their habitat is typically composed of surfaces that vary in both diameter and incline. Thus, one of the central foci of our laboratory is to study how factors related to arboreal habitats (incline, surface diameter) affect locomotor performance. Fig. 1. A trunk-crown anole ( Anolis chlorocyanus ) from Hispaniola. Acceleration One of the on-going areas of research is the study of how surface diameter affects acceleration in Anolis lizards. The ability of animals to accelerate effectively may make the difference between a successful escape and being eaten, but studies of acceleration are few. We are currently applying both a comparative and experimental approach to this subject by both comparing different Anolis lizards from different island systems, as well as manipulating surface diameters within a single species. When comparing different species of Anolis lizards, one expectation is that species that are fast sprinters will also excel at acceleration. Thus, one might expect an evolutionary relationship between maximum speed and maximum ability to accelerate. Within a species, one might also expect that acceleration will diminish when moving on narrow surfaces, but the degree to which acceleration will decline is unclear, and may vary according to the morphological and behavioral characteristics of the species. These and other results from this research will be discussed on this web page later on.

3. OUP: Anolis Lizards Of The Caribbean: Roughgarden anolis lizards of the Caribbean Ecology, Evolution, and Plate Tectonics.Jonathan Roughgarden, Professor, Department of Biological http://www.oup.co.uk/isbn/0-19-506731-2

VIEW BASKET Quick Links About OUP Career Opportunities Contacts Need help? oup.com Search the Catalogue Site Index American National Biography Booksellers' Information Service Children's Fiction and Poetry Children's Reference Dictionaries Dictionary of National Biography Digital Reference English Language Teaching Higher Education Textbooks Humanities International Education Unit Journals Law Medicine Music Oxford English Dictionary Reference Rights and Permissions Science School Books Social Sciences World's Classics UK and Europe Book Catalogue Help with online ordering How to order Postage Returns policy ... Table of contents Anolis Lizards of the Caribbean - Ecology, Evolution, and Plate Tectonics Jonathan Roughgarden , Professor, Department of Biological Sciences, Stanford University, USA Publication date: 20 July 1995 OUP USA 214 pages, 2 pp colour, line figures, 234mm x 156mm Series: Oxford Series in Ecology and Evolution Search for titles in the same series There is an alternative edition (Paperback) Ordering Individual customers may: order by phone, post, or fax

4. The Effect Of Perch Diameter On Escape Behaviour Of Anolis Lizards Behav., 1996, 51, 593602 ect of perch diameter on escape behaviour of anolis lizards laboratory predictions and eld tests JONATHAN B. LOSOS DUNCAN J. IRSCHICK Department of Biology, Washington University http://www.tulane.edu/~irschick/djipub03.pdf

5. OUP: Anolis Lizards Of The Caribbean: Roughgarden Quick Links. http://www.oup.co.uk/isbn/0-19-509605-3

VIEW BASKET Quick Links About OUP Career Opportunities Contacts Need help? oup.com Search the Catalogue Site Index American National Biography Booksellers' Information Service Children's Fiction and Poetry Children's Reference Dictionaries Dictionary of National Biography Digital Reference English Language Teaching Higher Education Textbooks Humanities International Education Unit Journals Law Medicine Music Oxford English Dictionary Reference Rights and Permissions Science School Books Social Sciences World's Classics UK and Europe Book Catalogue Help with online ordering How to order Postage Returns policy ... VAT rates Publication date: 20 July 1995 Series: Oxford Series in Ecology and Evolution Search for titles in the same series Ordering Individual customers may: order by phone, post, or fax This title has to be ordered from another OUP branch; please allow 6 weeks for delivery. To place an order, click here Teachers in UK and European schools (and FE colleges in the UK): order by phone, post, or fax The specification in this catalogue, including without limitation price, format, extent, number of illustrations, and month of publication, was as accurate as possible at the time the catalogue was compiled. Occasionally, due to the nature of some contractual restrictions, we are unable to ship a specific product to a particular territory. Jacket images are provisional and liable to change before publication. Privacy Policy and Legal Notice

6. OUP USA: ToC: Anolis Lizards Of The Caribbean anolis lizards of the Caribbean Ecology, Evolution, and Plate TectonicsJonathan Roughgarden CONTENTS. Preface 1. The Sentient Forager 1.1. http://www.oup-usa.org/toc/tc_0195067312.html

Anolis Lizards of the Caribbean Ecology, Evolution, and Plate Tectonics Jonathan Roughgarden CONTENTS Preface 1. The Sentient Forager 1.1. The Optimal Foraging Distance 1.2. Learning to Forage Optimally 1.3. Energy as a Criterion 1.4. Seasonality and Growth, St. Martin 1.5. Growth of an Optimal Forager 1.6. Optimal Life History of an Optimal Forager 1.7. Discussion 2. Invasion and Coevolution 2.1. Biogeography of Body Size 2.2. Early Hypotheses 2.3. Evidence for Competition 2.4. Theory of Faunal Assembly 2.5. Historical Evidence 2.6. Hypotheses Evaluated 2.7. Biogeography of Habitat Use 2.8. Theory of Habitat Use 2.9. Discussion 3. Origin of the Caribbean 3.1. Systematics of Anolis 3.2. Biogeographic Data 3.3. Geologic Data 3.4. Discussion 4. The Food Tangle 4.1. Food Webs 4.2. St. Martin WebFirst Pass 4.3. St. Martin WebSecond Pass 4.4. Puerto Rico 4.5. Discussion Contents of Diskette General Catalog Information Publication dates and prices are subject to change without notice. Prices are stated in US Dollars and valid only for sales transacted through the US website. Please note: some publications for sale at this website may not be available for purchase outside of the US.

7. LACK OF CONVERGENCE IN AQUATIC ANOLIS LIZARDS that has received surprisingly little attention. Caribbean anolis lizards, known for their extensive convergent http://www.biology.wustl.edu/~lososlab/leal2002.pdf

8. WorkPage: World Locator For New Research "An Integrative Study of Adaptive Radiation in West Indian anolis lizards" http://www.workpage.com/d/42/186d.htm

"An Integrative Study of Adaptive Radiation in West Indian Anolis Lizards" A project at : Washington University. Research by: Several P. Investigators, under an NSF award of 37+ months. WorkPage Links LOSOS. THE LIZARD GENUS Anolis is among the largest vertebrate genera, with more than 300 described species. Half of these occur in the Caribbean. Of particular interest are the anole faunas on the islands of the Greater Antilles, where each island has a set of ecologically and morphologically distinctive species, called ecomorphs. Comparisons across islands indicate that the sets of ecomorphs on each island are essentially identical, although they are not closely related. This study will explore the biological basis for anole diversification using two approaches. First, laboratory studies of DNA sequences will be used to determine relationships among species. Second, the processes by which species have adapted to different habitats will be studied using a combination of laboratory and field studies. Field observations will determine how species differ in habitat use. Functional studies will then investigate whether morphological differences among species have functional consequences that result in species being best adapted to the habitat they use in nature. OPTIONS (below): Locate RELATED WORK More on THIS Work About WorkPage endWP

9. An Important The evolution of ecological performance in anolis lizards. These issues have beenexamined both across species and ontogenetically in Caribbean anolis lizards. http://www.tulane.edu/~irschick/ecol_perf.htm

The evolution of ecological performance in Anolis lizards An important, yet rarely addressed issue in ecological and evolutionary physiology is whether performance capacity, as measured in the laboratory, and performance levels exhibited during natural behaviors, have co-evolved. A central focus of my research has been to address this issue by asking several questions: First, is laboratory performance always maximal? Second, do species with low maximal capacities compensate for their low capacities by using a greater percentage of their performance capacities than species with high maximal capacities? These issues have been examined both across species and ontogenetically in Caribbean Anolis lizards. Fig. 1. A phylogenetic tree of eight species of Anolis lizards. The different symbols represent different ecomorphs. Thus, ecomorphs have evolved independently on different island systems. JAM=Jamaica, BAH=Bahamas, PR=Puerto Rico The ecology, morphology, and behavior of Caribbean Anolis lizards have been studied extensively, but until recently, the relationship between locomotion and habitat use in these anoles has not been well understood.

10. Information On Anolis This page provides free information about Anolis anolis lizards of the Caribbean Competition, Coevolution and Plate Tectonics (Oxford Series in Ecology and Evolution) http://www.wkonline.com/d/Anolis.html

Anolis Contact Us WK Anolis [ W E B K N O W L E D G E O N L I N E :: Anolis ] Resources :: WB WBT Addons Baby ... [W/K] :: Anolis Search the Web. Type it and go! 2 definitions for Anolis From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) Iguanid[ae] . They take the place in the New World of the chameleons in the Old, and in America are often called chameleons From WordNet (r) 1.7 Anolis n : New World chameleons [syn: Anolis genus Anolis You can find more information on Anolis in these books: Anolis Lizards of the Caribbean: Competition, Coevolution and Plate Tectonics (Oxford Series in Ecology and Evolution) Avg. Rating: (out of 5) Program to Accompany Anolis Lizards of the Caribbean (Oxford Series in Ecology and Evolution) Avg. Rating: (out of 5) All About Chameleons and Anoles/Ps-310 Avg. Rating: (out of 5) Anolis Lizards of the Caribbean: Ecology, Evolution, and Plate Tectonics (Oxford Series in Ecology and Evolution) Avg. Rating: (out of 5) Reproductive and fat cycles in Caribbean Anolis lizards Avg. Rating:

11. ANOLIS LIZARDS Genus Anolis Anole Lizards. Family IGUANIDAE POLYCHROTIDAE. Genus Anolis- Anole Lizards. anolis lizards belong to the huge family of the Iguanidae. http://www.nafcon.dircon.co.uk/anolis.htm

Added 9 June 2001. Last updated 14 September 2001: added several new species including A. acutus A. gingivinus and A. luciae A look at the Genus Anolis - Anole Lizards Family IGUANIDAE [POLYCHROTIDAE] Genus Anolis - Anole Lizards The genus Anolis is one of the largest among lizards or even vertebrates, numbering about 300 species. Although efforts have been made in recent years to break this up, the fairly homogenous form of these lizards would seem to contraindicate this. They are tropical lizards, being found from the southern states of the US to the middle of South America, being especially prevalent in the Caribbean. Anolis lizards belong to the huge family of the Iguanidae. Despite the huge size of the genus, very few of its species are kept in captivity. The Green Anole ( A. carolinensis ) and Brown Anole ( A. sagrei ) are offered fairly often but do not get the attention they deserve, being usually regarded as "beginners'" lizards. The large Knight Anole ( A. equestris

12. Duncan J. Irschick, Biological Sciences, University Of Cincinnati (1992 1996) Ph.D., Washington University in St. Louis. Title Adaptation,Performance Ability, and Evolutionary Diversification in anolis lizards. http://www.biology.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

13. Polygyny In Anolis Lizards Depends On Size First Previous Next Last Index Text. Slide 18 of 23. http://www.life.umd.edu/classroom/zool360/L22_matesys/sld018.htm

14. Polygyny In Anolis Lizards Depends On Size Polygyny in anolis lizards depends on size. http://www.life.umd.edu/classroom/zool360/L22_matesys/tsld018.htm

Polygyny in anolis lizards depends on size Previous slide Next slide Back to first slide View graphic version

15. REFERENCES Foraging by passerine birds and anolis lizards on St. Eustatius (Neth. Phylogeneticrelationships and tempo of early diversification in anolis lizards. 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.)

16. INTRODUCTION 1998). Only two specimens of anolis lizards preserved in Dominican amberhave been described previously (Rieppel 1980, de Queiroz et al. 1998). 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,

17. Anolis Lizards Home anolis lizards of the Greater Antilles Using Phylogeny to Test Hypotheses.Author Jennifer (Johnson) Collins. OVERVIEW. STUDENTS http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/education/lessons/anolis.html

Anolis Lizards of the Greater Antilles: Using Phylogeny to Test Hypotheses Author: Jennifer (Johnson) Collins OVERVIEW Anolis lizards on the islands might have evolved. They begin by observing the body structures and habitat of different species, then plot this data on a map of the islands to look for patterns in their distribution. From the patterns they observe, students develop alternative hypotheses about how these lizards colonized the islands and evolved. To test their hypotheses, they are given a phylogeny which they color code according to their previous data. By combining both types of data, students make a final hypothesis about how they think the lizards colonized the islands. The objectives of this lesson are to teach students how to: 1) Identify patterns in biological data, such as morphological characters (physical features), habitat, and geographical distribution. 2) Form multiple evolutionary hypotheses to explain the patterns they observe. 3) Test their hypotheses using a provided phylogenetic tree/cladogram. Terms: distribution, speciation, phylogenetic tree, evolution

18. Current Research Several of Kevin's empirical projects involve the systematics andevolution of anolis lizards. JONATHAN LOSOS, ALLAN LARSON (both http://www.nmnh.si.edu/vert/reptiles/reptiles-research.htm

Aldabran Tortoise Drinking Geochelene gigantea Ile Malabar; Aldabra Atoll Photo by George R. Zug CURRENT RESEARCH RON CROMBIE - Ron and Research Associate GREG PREGILL (University of San Diego) will be continuing their research on extant and extinct vertebrates in Micronesia. This year they will begin a collaborative project with the government of Yap State, Federated States of Micronesia. They will continue work in the Mariana Islands, digging two fossil sites in Guam and doing test pits at several potential sites Ron located on Saipan last summer. Their popular guide booklet to Palau herps is almost ready to submit for publication (in Palau), and they'll visit this summer to do photo layout and last minute text editing. If time permits, a little recon and some permit negotiations on Kosrae are planned. After a meeting in Paris in October with colleagues, ALAIN DUBOIS and FRANK GLAW, it was decided that Ron would be Editor in Chief of "Amphibia Mundi," an annual update of new species and taxonomic changes in Amphibia worldwide. The 1999 summary should appear around mid-2000 in issue #2 of the journal ALYTES. KEVIN DE QUEIROZ - Kevin's research falls into two primary areas: empirical studies on the systematics and evolution of vertebrates (particularly squamate reptiles), and theoretical studies on the principles and methods of systematic and evolutionary biology.

19. Matthew Brandley anolis lizards are small to medium sized lizards that inhabit a varietyof habitats and range from North to South America. Anoles http://www.nmnh.si.edu/rtp/students/2000/students_2000_brandley.html

Research Training Program Smithsonian Institution National Museum of Natural History PROJECT SUMMARY Matthew C. Brandley University of Oklahoma Norman, OK Kevin de Queiroz, Ph.D. Supervising Scientist Division of Amphibians and Reptiles "The research knowledge and experience that I have gained at the NMNH will forever have profound influence on my career as a systematist and evolutionary biologist" The Phylogenetic Relationships of Lizard Species in the Anolis cristatellus Subseries: A Morphological Analysis Anolis lizards are small to medium sized lizards that inhabit a variety of habitats and range from North to South America. Anoles of the Caribbean Islands are particularly interesting to biologists because they provide case studies of adaptive radiation. Anoles from different islands that live in similar habitats have similar body plans. From knowledge of the morphology of the lizrds and information about their phylogenetic history, scientists infer that Anolis species on different islands convergently evolved similar body plans, called "ecomorphs," as adaptations to similar environmental conditions. The importance of well-supported phylogenies in anole biology is very apparent, and many groups have not been thoroughly analyzed. Species of the

20. Henrique Pereira's Research Currently, my two main areas of research are forecast of biodiversityloss and anolis lizards behavior. anolis lizards behaviour. http://correio.cc.fc.ul.pt/~hpereira/research/

Henrique Miguel Pereira Centro de Biologia Ambiental 1749-016 Lisboa, PORTUGAL Research I am currently a Post-Doc with Prof. Luis Vicente at Departamento de Zoologia e Antropologia clicking here Currently, my two main areas of research are forecast of biodiversity loss and Anolis lizards behavior. Forecast of biodiversity loss / Countryside biogeography We may be facing a major extinction event caused by conversion of native habitat to agriculture and other human uses. In collaboration with Gretchen Daily of Stanford University, I am trying to determine which species are most likely to go extinct and when. We use information on the life-history traits of each species and on patterns of land use change to make our predictions. We are currently developing two types of approach, one more phenomenological, uses species-area curves, the other more mechanistic, uses a Skellam type model (for a manuscript click here , you can also download a database of life-history traits of Costa Rican birds in PDF , or in Excel format ). We are using as study system the bird fauna of Costa Rica, both because it is an important subset of neotropical fauna and because the Center for Conservation Biology has being doing field research in Costa Rica.

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