Dalaba, Justin R

Wading Birds of Northern Belize (trifold brochure)

Venetia S. Briggs-Gonzalez, Jorge E. Ruano, Justin R. Dalaba and Frank J. Mazzotti

Early Detection and Rapid Response (EDRR) to Nonnative Wildlife in South Florida

Justin R. Dalaba and Frank J. Mazzotti

Have you seen a skinny alligator in south Florida?

Michiko Squires, Avishka Godahewa, Justin Dalaba, Laura A. Brandt, and Frank J. Mazzotti

Large Lizard Lineup for South Florida

Justin R. Dalaba and Frank J. Mazzotti

Wading Birds of Northern Belize

Venetia S. Briggs-Gonzalez, Jorge E. Ruano, Justin R. Dalaba and Frank J. Mazzotti

Frogs and Toads of Northern Belize

Jenna M. Cole, Sarah K. Cooke, Venetia S. Briggs-Gonzalez, Justin R. Dalaba, and Frank J. Mazzotti

Have you seen a skinny alligator in south Florida?

Michiko Squires, Avishka Godahewa, Justin Dalaba, Laura A. Brandt, and Frank J. Mazzotti

Large Snake Lineup for South Florida: A Guide to Differentiating between Non-Native and Native Snakes

Jenna Cole, Justin R. Dalaba, Melissa Miller, and Frank J. Mazzotti

Fifty species of native snakes live in Florida, help maintain a balance in the ecosystem, and encourage healthy crops. Many non-native snakes have become established, as well, and some have harmed the ecosystem. This brochure is a guide to identifying the snakes of south Florida and differentiating between non-native and commonly confused native snake species.

Growth and Spread of the Argentine Black and White Tegu Population in Florida

Rebecca G. Harvey, Justin R. Dalaba, Jenny Ketterlin, Art Roybal, Daniel Quinn, and Frank J. Mazzotti

The Argentine black and white tegu is one of the largest lizard species in the Western Hemisphere, growing up to four feet long. The tegu’s broad habitat use and omnivorous diet create the potential for severe ecological impacts in areas outside its native habitat. This publication presents updated information about efforts to understand and manage the problem of invasive tegus in the state of Florida. It presents the implications of continued expansion of their range.

Top 10 Popular Raptors of Northern Belize

Elizabeth V. Scarlett, Venetia S. Briggs-Gonzalez, Justin R. Dalaba, Jorge E. Ruano, and Frank J. Mazzotti

More than 500 species of birds visit or live in Belize and because of its location, Northern Belize serves as an important stop-over point and attracts a large majority of migratory birds in addition to its year-round residents. This guide showcases the top 10 raptor species (predatory birds) that you are most likely to encounter while in Northern Belize.