@article {Po2011,
	title = {Anolis chrysolepis Dum{\'e}eril and Bibron, 1837 (Squamata: Iguanidae ), revisited: molecular phylogeny and taxonomy of the Anolis chrysolepis species group.},
	journal = {Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology},
	volume = {160},
	number = {2},
	year = {2011},
	pages = {35{\textendash}63},
	abstract = {<p>The Anolis chrysolepis species group is distributed across the entire Amazon basin and currently consists of A. bombiceps and five subspecies of A. chrysolepis. These lizards are characterized by moderate size, relatively narrow digital pads, and a small dewlap that does not reach the axilla. We used the mitochondrial gene ND2 to estimate phylogenetic relationships among putative subspecies of A. chrysolepis and taxa previously hypothesized to be their close relatives. We also assessed the congruence between molecular and morphological datasets to evaluate the taxonomic status of group members. On the basis of the two datasets, we present a new taxonomy, elevating each putative subspecies of A. chrysolepis to species status. We provide new morphological diagnoses and new distributional data for each species.</p>
},
	keywords = {Amazon, Anolis, Anolis bombiceps, Anolis brasiliensis, Anolis chrysolepis, Anolis meridionalis, Anolis planiceps, Anolis scypheus, Anolis tandai, Iguanidae, molecular phylogeny, taxonomy},
	author = {D{\textquoteright}angiolella, Annelise B and Gamble, Tony and Avila-Pires, Teresa C S and Colli, Guarino R and Noonan, Brice P and Vitt, Laurie J}
}
@article {Avila-pires1995,
	title = {Lizards of Brazilian Amazonia (Reptilia: Squamata).},
	journal = {Zoologische Verhandelingen},
	volume = {299},
	year = {1995},
	pages = {1{\textendash}706},
	abstract = {<p>Eighty-nine species of lizards, six of which polytypic (forming a total of 97 taxa), are presently known from Brazilian Amazonia. This number includes six species and one subspecies described as new to science in this paper: Stenocercus fimbriatus, Lepidoblepharis hoogmoedi, Leposoma osvaldoi, L. snethlageae, Tretioscincus oriximinensis, Tupinambis longilineus, and Anolis nitens tandai. Stenocercus dumerilii is resurrected from the synonymy of S. tricristatus. Bachia cophias is considered a junior synonym of B.flavescens. B. peruana is a new record from Brazil. Anolis nitens has priority over A. chrysolepis. The Amazonian Tupinambis is shown to be T. teguixin (of which T. nigropunctatus is a junior synonym). The name T. merianae should be used for T. teguixin sensu Boulenger (1885b). Mabuya ficta is a junior synonym of M. bistriata, while the name M. nigropunctata should be used for M. bistriata sensu Vanzolini \&amp; Williams (1980). Of all species extensive descriptions and ecological data, if available, are presented. A zoogeographical analysis based on the combined distribution maps of the various species shows a main division in Amazonia of a western and an eastern fauna. A southwestern group is also recognised and, although defined by a smaller number of species, a Guianan group. The lizard fauna from Rondonia shows multiple affinities. The distribution of lizards in enclaves of open formations in Amazonia does not support the idea of continuous areas of savannas throughout Amazonia in relatively recent times.</p>
},
	keywords = {Amazonia, Anolis tandai, Brazil, key., lizards, Reptilia, Squamata, zoogeography},
	author = {Avila-Pires, Teresa C S}
}
