Por: WPLG Local 10 Tech January 11, 2023
SAN JUAN – Lizards that once dwelled in forests but now slink around urban areas have genetically morphed to survive life in the city, researchers have found. The Puerto Rican crested anole, a brown lizard with a bright orange throat fan, has sprouted special scales to better cling to smooth surfaces like walls and windows and grown larger limbs to sprint across open areas, scientists say. “We are watching evolution as it’s unfolding,”... + full article
Associated Press USA Science January 11, 2023
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — Lizards that once dwelled in forests but now slink around urban areas have genetically morphed to survive life in the city, researchers have found. The Puerto Rican crested anole, a brown lizard with a bright orange throat fan, has sprouted special... + más
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Forest lizards genetically morph to survive life in the city | WPLG Local 10
Los Angeles Times USA Science January 11, 2023
Lizards that once dwelled in forests but now slink around urban areas have genetically morphed to survive life in the city, researchers have found. The Puerto Rican crested anole, a brown lizard with a bright orange throat fan, has sprouted special scales to better cling to... + más
Portland Press Herald USA World January 10, 2023
An Anolis cristatellus lizard stands on a gate in Rincon, Puerto Rico, in 2018. Kristin Winchell/New York University via Associated Press SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — Lizards that once dwelled in forests but now slink around urban areas have genetically morphed to survive life in... + más
Newsweek USA Tech October 26, 2022
Evolution secrets of reptiles have been revealed by a 240-million-year-old snake ancestor uncovered in Scotland.Paleontologists from across Europe uncovered a near-complete skeleton of an early reptile from the middle Jurassic period in the Isle of Skye, Scotland. Findings and... + más
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Newsweek USA Health October 20, 2022
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The New York Times USA Science October 19, 2022
They lurk in the woodshed, the crawl space and the closet you should have cleaned out. Their glossy black bodies are marked with a ruby hourglass, and they’ve pierced many an unwary thumb with their fangs. As hidden menaces go, black widow spiders are not aggressive — to get... + más
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Newsweek USA Nation September 30, 2022
An adorable video, seen above, shows the moment zoo staff released 50 Texas horned lizards into the wild on Wednesday, 28 September.The horned lizards had been hatched at the San Antonio Zoo as part of an ongoing project to reintroduce the species to the wild.The elusive lizard,... + más
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