Oh she molted, she still has a molt hat stuck on her nose tip :) When they have some molt pieces around the throat in a similar fashion, I call mine little Santa claus..
@ Hugh Nina is actually an Anolis sagrei, or Brown Anole.
Yeah, she seems to molt a lot. Especially lately. It might just be that I'm looking in at her more often, but it's been weird. I don't even know whether that would be a good or bad thing.
What an adorable little squamate. How long have you had her for? Does she live with you or at the garden center?
Hey man can you suggest any special sources for Spathiphyllum, especially species plants? I am suddenly obsessed. I have looked around and asked around and haven't found much.
Nina's lived with me since March. The full, ongoing story can be found by checking the "Nina" post tag, but the short version is, she hitchhiked from Florida in a box of plants, I found her, and I brought her home to live with me rather than abandon her to the pesticide-ridden greenhouse.
I can't really help on the Spathiphyllum thing; not only have I never been in the market for species spaths, but I can't say I've ever run into any by accident, either. Possibly the Garden Web aroid forum might know?
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As far as I know, that is the first ever photograph of a lizard sneeze.
ReplyDeleteNina looks somewhat like a Jamaican Anole (Anolis grahami). Do you know what species she is?
Oh she molted, she still has a molt hat stuck on her nose tip :)
ReplyDeleteWhen they have some molt pieces around the throat in a similar fashion, I call mine little Santa claus..
@ Hugh
Nina is actually an Anolis sagrei, or Brown Anole.
Yeah, she seems to molt a lot. Especially lately. It might just be that I'm looking in at her more often, but it's been weird. I don't even know whether that would be a good or bad thing.
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely adorable!
ReplyDeleteWhat an adorable little squamate. How long have you had her for? Does she live with you or at the garden center?
ReplyDeleteHey man can you suggest any special sources for Spathiphyllum, especially species plants? I am suddenly obsessed. I have looked around and asked around and haven't found much.
hydrophyte:
ReplyDeleteNina's lived with me since March. The full, ongoing story can be found by checking the "Nina" post tag, but the short version is, she hitchhiked from Florida in a box of plants, I found her, and I brought her home to live with me rather than abandon her to the pesticide-ridden greenhouse.
I can't really help on the Spathiphyllum thing; not only have I never been in the market for species spaths, but I can't say I've ever run into any by accident, either. Possibly the Garden Web aroid forum might know?
Absolutely adorable! :-)
ReplyDelete