abatista
Última versión Publicado por Check List en 31 de agosto de 2021 Check List

We set 14 transects along the city, 100 m long each, and used active visual search to find Anolis sagrei (5 m/min.) in Panama City, Panama and are surrounded by high traffic roads and buildings. All the specimens found were georeferenced in WGS 1984 datum

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Abel Batista1, Marcos Ponce, Orlando Garcés, Elliot Lassiter, Madian Miranda. 2019. Silent pirates: Anolis sagrei Duméril & Bibron, 1837 (Squamata, Dactyloidae) taking over Panama City, Panama. Checklist

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El publicador y propietario de los derechos de este trabajo es Check List. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC-BY) 4.0 License.

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Este recurso no ha sido registrado en GBIF

Palabras Clave

Occurrence; Alien species; invasive species; new country record; Observation; Alien species; invasive species; new country record

Contactos

¿Quién creó el recurso?:

Abel Batista

¿Quién puede resolver dudas acerca del recurso?:

Abel Batista

¿Quién documentó los metadatos?:

Abel Batista

¿Quién más está asociado con el recurso?:

Usuario
Abel Batista
Cobertura Geográfica

All surveyed areas are within Panama City and are surrounded by high traffic roads and buildings.

Coordenadas límite Latitud Mínima Longitud Mínima [-90, -180], Latitud Máxima Longitud Máxima [90, -180]
Cobertura Taxonómica

We identified Anolis sagrei based on the set of diagnostic characters proposed by Köhler (2008). This is composed of compressed tail, orange to red dewlap with a yellow margin and scales and enlarged post-anals. Sebastian Lotzkat confirmed the species identification.

Especie  Anolis sagrei (Brown Anole)
Cobertura Temporal
Fecha Inicial 2018-03-26
Datos del Proyecto

Anolis sagrei Duméril & Bibron, 1837 is one of the most widespread reptiles in the world, having colonized more than 15 countries on two continents. It inhabits open areas and is commonly found around big cities. We noticed the presence of an unreported, nonnative population in Panama City, Panama, which has been established since at least five years. We report Anolis sagrei for the first time in Panama based on collected specimens. We argue that the species is currently abundant in some areas and it could be a threat for native species

Título Title. Silent pirates: Anolis sagrei Duméril & Bibron, 1837 (Squamata, Dactyloidae) taking over Panama City, Panama.
Identificador Sebastian Lotzkat
Fuentes de Financiación Secretaría Nacional de Ciencia, Tecnología e Innovación (SENACYT), tel (507) 517-0014, info@senacyt.gob.pa, Edificio 205, Ciudad del Saber, Clayto, Apartado: 0816-02852, Panamá, República de Panamá.
Descripción del Área de Estudio All surveyed areas are within Panama City and are surrounded by high traffic roads and buildings. All the specimens found were georeferenced in WGS 1984 datum.
Descripción del Diseño On March 26th 2018, we received a photograph from the Director of the Audubon Society Panama, R. Miro, of an anole near the Panama Railway Company at Albrook (Fig. 1; 8.9699°N; 79.5622°W). The photo showed a courting pair of anoles in the border of a planter of ornamental ferns (Fig. 2A). A month later we received another photo from an ornithologist, R. Jordan, of an anole from 50th Street, downtown Panama City (8.9805°N; 79.5209°W), one of the most used roads in the city (Fig. 1–2). We went to those locations and confirmed the presence of the non-native Anolis sagrei. The only vegetation available to the lizards were small patches of gardens and scattered trees (Fig. 2). We set 14 transects along the city, 100 m long each, and used active visual search to find anoles (5 m/min.). All surveyed areas are within Panama City and are surrounded by high traffic roads and buildings. All the specimens found were georeferenced in WGS 1984 datum. The A distribution was created using QGIS (QGIS, 2018) with an OSM layer (OSM contributors 2015).

Personas asociadas al proyecto:

Métodos de Muestreo

We set 14 transects along the city, 100 m long each, and used active visual search to find anoles (5 m/min.).

Área de Estudio Panama City, Panama
Control de Calidad We identified A. sagrei based on the set of diagnostic characters proposed by Köhler (2008). This is composed of compressed tail, orange to red dewlap with a yellow margin and scales and enlarged post-anals. Sebastian Lotzkat confirmed the species identification.

Descripción de la metodología paso a paso:

  1. The species may have been unnoticed in Panama City, because it can easily be confused with the native A. gaigei (C. Jaramillo Pers. Comm.). Distinguishing the species mainly relies on the smaller dewlap with a yellow margin (see Figs. 3 C-D in Köhler et al., 2012:), and compressed tail in A. sagrei (Köhler, 2008; see Figs. 4F and 7C-D in Köhler et al., 2012). Anolis sagrei also often occupies open and urbanized areas and shows behavioral repertoires that are not observed in A. gaigei, such as aggressive responses of males to approaching males or even females. Anolis gaigei is more secretive and it is mainly found in low semideciduous forests and bushy savannahs, usually on trees or fences enclosing cattle pastures.
Datos de la Colección
Nombre de la Colección Museo Herpetológico de Chiriquí
Identificador de la Colección MHCH
Métodos de preservación de los ejemplares Alcohol
Metadatos Adicionales
Identificadores Alternativos http://ipt.pensoft.net/resource?r=abatista