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1 Bartlett, R. D. 1988. In search of reptiles and amphibians. E. J. Brill, New York, New York, USA. 363pp.
2 Bartlett, D. 1995. Anoles of the United States. Reptiles Magazine 2(5):48–62, 64–65.
3 Bartlett, R. D., and P. P. Bartlett. 1997. Anoles, basilisks, and water dragons. Barron's Educational Series, Hauppauge, New York, USA. 96pp.
4 Bartlett, R. D., and P. Bartlett. 2001. Reptile keeper's guides: anoles. Barron's Educational Series, Hauppauge, New York, USA. 46pp.
5 Brach, V. 1974. The ecology of Anolis equestris in south Miami, Florida (Sauria: Iguanidae). ASB Bulletin 21:42 (abstract).
6 Brach, V. 1996. Those lizard hoboes: Florida's exotic anoles. Reptile Hobbyist 2(4):44–46, 48–49.
7 Butterfield, B. P., W. E. Meshaka, Jr., and C. Guyer. 1997. Nonindigenous amphibians and reptiles. Pages 123–138 in D. Simberloff, D. C. Schmitz, and T. C. Brown, editors. Strangers in paradise. Impact and management of nonindigenous species in Florida. Island Press, Covelo, California, USA.
8 Meshaka, W. E., Jr. 1993. Hurricane Andrew and the colonization of five invading species in south Florida. Florida Scientist 56:193–201.
9 Meshaka, W. E., Jr. 1999. The herpetofauna of the Kampong. Florida Scientist 62:153–157.
10 Meshaka, W. E., Jr. 1999. The herpetofauna of the Doc Thomas house in South Miami, Florida. Florida Field Naturalist 27:121–123.
11 Meshaka, W. E., Jr. 1999. Research and thoughts on the knight anole, Anolis equestris, in southern Florida. Anolis Newsletter V:86–88.
12 Nicholson, K. E., and P. M. Richards. 1999. Observations of a population of Cuban knight anoles, Anolis equestris. Anolis Newsletter V:95–98.
13 Porras, L. W. 2002. Part three: the Southeast. Reptiles Magazine 10(7):64–68, 70–71.
14 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.
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