# data[].attributes.body
Green Anole (Anolis carolinensis). (n.d.). Retrieved May 07, 2020, from https://srelherp.uga.edu/lizards/anocar.htm

Wegner, Gerry. “European Starling.” Pest Management Professional, vol. 76, no. 8, North Coast Media LLC, Aug. 2008, p. 76, http://search.proquest.com/docview/201252471/.

Woodland Trust. (n.d.). Pill woodlouse (Armadillidium vulgare). Retrieved May 07, 2020, from https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/animals/crustaceans/pill-woodlouse/

# data[].attributes.body
Pill woodlice can grow up to 15 mm long (Woodland Trust para. 1).

Pill woodlice consume dead plant material, lichen, and algae (Woodland Trust para. 3).

The habitat that they prefer is a wet and soggy ground (Woodland trust para. 5).

These woodlice are commonly mistaken for insects, but are actually crustaceans (Woodland Trust para.6)

Pill woodlice can be found in many different locations including, woodlands, grasslands, and urban areas (Woodland Trust para 2.)

Scientific name: Armadillidium vulgare

Common names: roly poly, pillbug, pill woodlice, doodle bug

https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/39313928

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Green anole adults can grow up to 12-20 cm (Green Anole para. 1).

The green anoles are found in many urban and suburban areas (Green Anole para. 2).

They are typically arboreal but many are found on sidewalks and on the ground as well (Green Anole para. 2).

They are known to prey on insects, spiders, and other various invertebrates (Green Anole para. 4).

Anoles can change from a bright green color to a darkish brown color, which is why some may refer to them as chameleons, but chameleons can change into many different colors (Green Anole para. 7).

Scientific name: Anolis carolinensis

Common names: Green anole, anole, “chameleon”

https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/39532822

# data[].attributes.body
European Starlings are non-native birds that were introduced in the U.S. because scientists thought that they would prey on certain insects that were seen as pests (Wegner 2008).

100 starlings were brought from England and placed in Central Park (which is where i took the photo!) in the 1890s and they ended up spreading throughout all of North America. They can be found all around the world today. (Wegner 2008).

These birds will damage buildings, light poles, and are known as an extremely invasive species in North America and other parts of the world as well (Wegner 2008).

Adult starlings can grow 20-22 cm and their wingspan is 30-36 cm wide (Wegner 2008).

European Starlings have also caused many native bird species to go extinct because they were unable to compete with the starlings for resources (Wegner 2008).

Species name: Sturnus vulgaris

Common names: European starling, starling

https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/39764046