![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEikV1hNogbcPPnztN7BI9mRaWyziZ05A7xW6G5IwrlIUh4HPvvH1QY7vMBndp3ZuNajhdCNwoL2FgvG7dSp0EfIWZvCuZEq4IArKS4ItL26b3l85m-yGhBUAqyRP5MmAOQA4tf-0A/s400/BIG-7-15-07-1.jpg)
This Cuban Brown Anole was definitely not extended an invitation to play in my yard! Brazen little fellow started bobbing his head up and down and blowing up like a puffer fish when he saw me.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjivklN1MwwFdFzl5a91zk9PdlmWVt601B54TyKHlMKPeVLLDMVZgduKdQ1g9K8V_7WlydmJ7Txzy66yxk6XzvPzpcRni6u2rbsLEr5nasT-Y2i71v2p2QJBwOkq5eiGcbgL13tIw/s400/BIG-7-15-07-2.jpg)
To make matters worse, invading Cuban (Brown) Anoles are members of the intra-guild predation society, which means they eat our native Green Anole hatchlings. At least they also eat moths.
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