You've got green anoles!? Those are few and far between here. Everything else moved in and took over down here. All the anoles are brown, curly tails chase them around and we've got wild iggies running around my university campus.
Same here, no greens in Sarasota, plenty of brown anoles though, the occasional skink or glass lizard. No curly-tails either
I lived down in Guantanamo Bay Cuba for 4 years and the place is overrun with two species of curly tail. One was Leocephalus carinatus, and another larger species. This larger one (the name escapes me) had a Very Prominant curly tail that was held high over the back. The underside of the tail was white and the lizard would run a short distance and flick the tail rapidly. First time I saw one I thought it was a chipmunk. The rapid jerky flicking movement is just like a chipmunk's. One of these days I am going to pull out my massive kodachrome collection and when I convert my emulsion media over to digital I will be able to share these images. Curly tails were common around rock piles, concrete rubble, building foundations, etc. Had a big one that lived under my central air condx unit. They spend much time basking. They stay close to cover where they retreat frequently. Eastern Cuba is considered "Carribean Desert", very little rainfall but still much humidity due to being right on the ocean. Typical highs were in the low-mid 90's during the day, and I don't ever recall the temperature dropping below 78 F at night (Even in the middle of January). These are my personal observations of one particular wild population. You might want to check around for some "care sheets". Axe or Boaman: Got any idea what the species of curly tail I was talking about that has the deeply curled and hyperactive tail ?? George
Hey, I live in South Florida (Coral Springs ) and i've also got curly tails all over the place. If i capture them, could I sell them, and if so, for how much?
