| | Click | Citation |
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1
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10798
| Battles, A. C. 2018. How do anoles respond to urbanization? A summary of Ph.D. research on ecology and thermal biology in Anolis in Miami, FL. Anolis Newsletter VII:8–10. |
|
2
|
10792
| Battles, A.C. and J. J. Kolbe. 2019. Miami heat: urban heat islands influence the thermal suitability of habitats for ectotherms. Global Change Biology 25:562–576. |
|
3
|
10797
| Battles, A.C., M. Moniz, and J. J. Kolbe. 2018. Living in the big city: preference for broad substrates results in niche expansion for urban Anolis lizards. Urban Ecosystems 21:1087–1095. |
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4
|
10800
| Clements, S. L., S. Catania, and C. A. Searcy. 2018. Non-native species dominate herpetofaunal community patterns in both native and non-native habitat patches in urban Miami-Dade County. Anolis Newsletter VII:22–33 |
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5
|
7951
| Dalrymple, G. H. 1994. In-faunal study of wetland restoration in the Hole-in-the-Donut, Everglades National Park 1990–1992. Unpublished Report, Department of Biological Sciences, Florida International University, Miami, Florida, USA. 92pp. |
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6
|
4225
| Meshaka, W. E., Jr. 1993. Hurricane Andrew and the colonization of five invading species in south Florida. Florida Scientist 56:193–201. |
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7
|
10793
| Thawley, C.J., H. A. Moniz, A. J. Merritt, A. C. Battles, S. N. Michaelides, and J. J. Kolbe. 2019. Urbanization affects body size and parasitism but not thermal preferences in Anolis lizards. Journal of Urban Ecology 5:?. |
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8
|
6188
| Wilson, L. D., and L. Porras. 1983. The ecological impact of man on the south Florida herpetofauna. University of Kansas Museum of Natural History, Special Publication No. 9, Lawrence, Kansas, USA. 89pp. |
Herpetofauna of Florida