1.8K views · 91 reactions | This resilient brown anole is shedding its skin and recently lost its tale which grows back. They compete with the native green anole for habitat which has driven the green anole to adapt and live higher up in trees rather than on the ground. So if you want to accommodate the green anole in your garden encourage vertical growth in shrubs and trees. #findyourpark #lizard #transformationtuesday | Canaveral National Seashore | Facebook

4.7K views · 69 reactions | Keep an eye out in your backyard for green anoles. These little lizards have a trick up their sleeve, they can change color! Educator Jean Aycock managed to catch one in the act in her backyard this week. Have you seen any recently? Share your pictures in the comments! | Mississippi Museum of Natural Science | Facebook

1.6K views · 130 reactions | Brown anoles (Anolis sagrei) are small but fierce lizards known for their adaptability and bold behavior! Native to Cuba and the Bahamas, they’ve spread across the southeastern U.S., where they thrive in urban and natural environments. Males show off with bright orange dewlaps and can be pretty territorial! 年 Have you spotted one in the wild. . . . . #reptiles #anoles #lizards | LLLReptile & Supply | Facebook