Anolis townsendi

Anolis townsendi

Anolis townsendi, commonly known as Townsend's anole, is a vibrant green lizard native to the tropical rainforests of Nicaragua and Costa Rica, measuring 6 to 8 inches in length and known for its diurnal activity and territorial displays during mating season. This agile insectivore plays an essential role in its ecosystem, aiding in pest control while facing threats from habitat loss.

Anolis oligaspis

Anolis oligaspis

Anolis oligaspis, a medium-sized lizard native to the humid lowland rainforests of Honduras and western Nicaragua, showcases a striking range of colors and a distinctive long tail ideal for balance. Primarily insectivorous, this diurnal species is known for its vibrant dewlap displays during territorial contests and plays a pivotal role in maintaining ecological balance by controlling insect populations.

Anolis lividus

Anolis lividus

Discover the vibrant Anolis lividus, a striking lizard found in the rainforests of Central America, known for its ability to change color, impressive climbing skills, and crucial role in controlling insect populations. Measuring 5 to 7 inches, this diurnal species displays a stunning array of greens, blues, and purples, making it a fascinating addition to any reptile enthusiast's collection.

Anolis datzorum

Anolis datzorum

Discover the vibrant Anolis datzorum, a slender lizard native to the tropical forests of Central America, known for its impressive climbing skills, distinctive dewlap display, and a diet primarily consisting of small insects. Characterized by its vivid green and brown coloration, this species plays a crucial role in its ecosystem as both predator and prey, while currently facing conservation challenges due to habitat loss.

Anolis delafuentei

Anolis delafuentei

Anolis delafuentei, also known as Delafuente's anole, is a small to medium-sized lizard found in the humid lowland forests of Central America, particularly Honduras and Nicaragua. Known for its colorful dewlaps and remarkable ability to regenerate its tail, this species plays a vital role in the ecosystem by controlling insect populations and serving as prey for larger predators.