Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
anole .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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And scientists have learned that geographic isolation wasn't enough to divide tree lizards, called anoles, on the Lesser Antilles island of
Latest Science News Features, Blog Entries, Column Entries, Issues, Articles and Book Reviews 2010
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In species where males are much larger and more aggressive than females, such as anoles, people often assume that males ultimately have control over mating and fertilization.
NSF News 2010
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In species where males are much larger and more aggressive than females, such as anoles, people often assume that males ultimately have control over mating and fertilization.
Media Newswire media-newswire.com 2010
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In species where males are much larger and more aggressive than females, such as anoles, people often assume that males ultimately have control over mating and fertilization.
Media Newswire media-newswire.com 2010
-
In species where males are much larger and more aggressive than females, such as anoles, people often assume that males ultimately have control over mating and fertilization.
Media Newswire media-newswire.com 2010
-
In species where males are much larger and more aggressive than females, such as anoles, people often assume that males ultimately have control over mating and fertilization.
NSF News 2010
-
In species where males are much larger and more aggressive than females, such as anoles, people often assume that males ultimately have control over mating and fertilization.
PhysOrg.com - latest science and technology news stories 2010
-
In species where males are much larger and more aggressive than females, such as anoles, people often assume that males ultimately have control over mating and fertilization.
Media Newswire media-newswire.com 2010
-
In species where males are much larger and more aggressive than females, such as anoles, people often assume that males ultimately have control over mating and fertilization.
NSF News 2010
-
In species where males are much larger and more aggressive than females, such as anoles, people often assume that males ultimately have control over mating and fertilization.
Media Newswire media-newswire.com 2010
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