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Bianca
at Mon Jan 1 10:40:08 2007 [ Report Abuse ] [ Email Message ] [ Show All Posts by Bianca ]
Posted by: agalinis at Sun Dec 24 22:47:12 2006
>>They (Anolis cristatellus) are fairly common in the Miami area. In fact, there are at least 5 introduced species within a two block area around the Holiday Inn in Coral Gables. The Florida Wildlife Commission has a website with distributions of various introduced species of reptiles, insects, mammals, and plants. It makes interesting reading.
Maybe, but not as far north as Bradford County. That's way up in north Florida (north of Gainesville and near Lake City) and not really conducive for their survival! ----- Peace.
-John
I think the list is off maybe its been "cleaned up" they had Ca Kingsnake on it while ago and 2 friends that I know who did some type work for Glades National Park told me not one of the full time workers there had ever seen a wild CA king and they know its not breeding in Florida . I think some is speculation also some of the geckos listed in the Keys I wonder if they truly are there our wound up on the list because it would make sense for them to be there due to imports by carribean neighbors . Cuban Anoles I know we have .
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