All species in this lizard genus are native to the West Indies or North America and are members of the Iguana family.
Members of this lizard genus are closely related to Polychrus lizards, which generally are larger than and live south of this genus. The largest species in this genus is equestris, also known as the "Knight" one of these lizards. All species in this lizard genus are native to the West Indies or North America and are members of the Iguana family. While they are not Geckos, all members of this genus can (*) drop their tails in self-defense and stick to walls. The most common species of these lizards is the Cuban Brown, which has become a ubiquitous invasive species in the United States, and the Carolina Green, which can also change color. For ten points, name this group of small lizards common in Florida.
Members of this lizard genus are closely related to Polychrus lizards, which generally are larger than and live south of this genus.
{Anole}s [accept: {Anolis}]