Anolis distichus Bark Anole
Subspecies I've seen:
A. d. floridanus
Florida Bark Anole
Anolis distichus floridanus Florida Bark Anole
Coral Gables, Miami-Dade County, FloridaDecember 26, 1998
Florida Bark Anole (Anolis distichus floridanus)
Bark anoles are another non-native species of anole in south Florida, although they've been around long enough (more than 50 years) that some authorities (including the SSAR) distinguish the ones in Florida as a distinct subspecies. They spend their time clinging to trunks and large branches of trees, and this picture shows that they've evolved a good camouflage for this lifestyle.

Todd Jackman has an excellent anole site that discusses the parallel forms and lifestyles that different sets of anoles have evolved on different Caribbean islands.

Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park, Key Biscayne, Miami-Dade County, FloridaFebruary 14, 2004
Florida Bark Anole (Anolis distichus floridanus)
Here's another bark anole from South Florida deciding how much longer to wait before dashing out of sight. (The answer -- one more shutter snap.)
Coral Gables, Miami-Dade County, FloridaDecember 25, 2006
Florida Bark Anole (Anolis distichus floridanus) Florida Bark Anole (Anolis distichus floridanus)
A couple of Christmas Day bark anoles showing off their camouflage, if such a thing is possible.
South Miami, Miami-Dade County, FloridaMarch 5, 2013
Florida Bark Anole (Anolis distichus floridanus)
I like to think that this is the spot on the tree where the day shift workers check out and the night shift workers check in. In this case, the day shift worker (on the right) is the non-native Bark Anole, and the night shift worker (on the left) is the non-native Wood Slave (one of my favorite standard English herp names).
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