Green Anole

$34.00

These little (5 to 9 inch long) tree dwelling lizards (Anolis carolinensis) are native to the southeastern US. Their toes are equipped with large sticky pads used to aid in climbing. Their primary mode of travel is by jumping. One of the most notable behaviors of green anoles is the display of their dewlaps (the bright flap of skin on their throats). Males use their dewlap to assert dominance, attract mates, and communicate with other anoles. They display their dewlap by quickly extending and retracting it, often accompanied by head bobbing or push-ups.

Curious to see how it knits up? Click HERE to see projects in Ravelry.

Here are a few of our favorite coordinating semisolids: Piping Plover Orange, Stinkbug Legs, Aurora Green, Firefly Yellow.

Base:
Quantity:
Add To Cart

These little (5 to 9 inch long) tree dwelling lizards (Anolis carolinensis) are native to the southeastern US. Their toes are equipped with large sticky pads used to aid in climbing. Their primary mode of travel is by jumping. One of the most notable behaviors of green anoles is the display of their dewlaps (the bright flap of skin on their throats). Males use their dewlap to assert dominance, attract mates, and communicate with other anoles. They display their dewlap by quickly extending and retracting it, often accompanied by head bobbing or push-ups.

Curious to see how it knits up? Click HERE to see projects in Ravelry.

Here are a few of our favorite coordinating semisolids: Piping Plover Orange, Stinkbug Legs, Aurora Green, Firefly Yellow.

These little (5 to 9 inch long) tree dwelling lizards (Anolis carolinensis) are native to the southeastern US. Their toes are equipped with large sticky pads used to aid in climbing. Their primary mode of travel is by jumping. One of the most notable behaviors of green anoles is the display of their dewlaps (the bright flap of skin on their throats). Males use their dewlap to assert dominance, attract mates, and communicate with other anoles. They display their dewlap by quickly extending and retracting it, often accompanied by head bobbing or push-ups.

Curious to see how it knits up? Click HERE to see projects in Ravelry.

Here are a few of our favorite coordinating semisolids: Piping Plover Orange, Stinkbug Legs, Aurora Green, Firefly Yellow.