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This study was not designed to investigate either seasonal changes 

 suggested above or dispersal in these lizards; data, therefore, are 

 fragmentary. Clearly both topics are important and need further 

 investigation. 



6fi 



./-//> 



Figure 8. — Distribution of adult males in an area in Mona, May 24 to June 8 (dots= posi- 

 tions of trees on which lizards were seen; lizards: A=68 mm; B=63 mm; C=62 mm; 

 D^60 mm; E=60 mm; F=59 mm; G=S7 mm; H=57 mm; 1=56 mm; J=S1 mm; 

 dates seen: l=May 24; 2=May 25; 3== May 26; 4=May 28; 5=May 29; 6=May 31; 

 7= June 1; 8= June 3; 9= June 4; 10= June 5; 11= June 8). 



Homing. — Though A. lineatopus shows a great deal of site attach- 

 ment, the only information I have on homing is negative. This is 

 very slight but in the absence of other data is worth recording. 



An adidt male was moved 200 yards and, after being caged for 

 several days, was released on a small tree unoccupied by any other 

 adult male. He established an activity range there and during the 



