Appearance
The coloration and markings of ''A. luciae'' vary. Its dorsal ground color ranges from brown in drier habitats to bright green in wetter areas. Some populations have blue coloration on the sides, and the ventral surface may be white or yellowish. The area around the eye may be white, blue, or green. Males may be patternless or have reticulations or chevron patterns on the dorsal surface. Females are duller than males, and may have a mid-dorsal stripe or dark chevron markings.Naming
The specific name, ''luciae'', refers to the island of Saint Lucia.''A. luciae'' co-exists on Saint Lucia with two introduced anole species: ''A. extremus'' and ''A. wattsi''. ''A. luciae'' appears to be resisting competition, and the two invasive species are restricted to areas around the capital, Castries.Reproduction
''A. luciae'' is oviparous.References:
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