Green Anole - Blog Posts

Hey tumbler I need some help I found this gal belly up in the rain but she’s a tuff lil bitch she’s not dead but she’s also not looking too good ,if anybody wants to help PLEASE DO I’m gonna take her to the pet shop down the road first thing tomorrow morning to see if they can help but y’all if you know anything about how to take care of anoles PIPE UP or if you know someone that can help ask them

Rev also managed to eat a worm so that’s good I hope, also I’m calling her Rev

Thanks for reading

I'm also in Georgia and my university has a herpetology club that does nature walks, I love seeing your renditions of the species we usually see!!

I'm glad you enjoy the little guys I find!! There are so many wonderful species here that don't get much attention because they're easy to miss. I'd love to include more herps in my selection, but I have horrible luck finding anything that isn't a toad!

Have an anole for the road, one of the few non-toad herps that I see somewhat regularly:

Green Anole (Anolis carolinensis), female, taken March 11, 2025, in Georgia, US

This warm day brought out not only a big wave of pollinators, but also my first reptile of the year! I turned my back to go inside and switch lenses for pollinator pictures and happened to hear leaves brush against each other. When I turned around, I saw the moving leaves where this little lady landed and was able to get some nice pictures before she decided she wanted back on the tree she was originally on!

Green Anole (Anolis carolinensis), juvenile female, taken September 22, 2024, in Georgia, US

I had the pleasure of seeing this baby anole for a week or so straight! She had taken shelter in a sturdy pile of sticks and leaves on my usual route and would always run for cover when I came by. This day, however, she graced me with her presence and cooperation.