CH 2001: 3 Table 2

Table 2. Species for which habitat use has been shown to affect various aspects of a lizard's life history.

Survivorship	Comments	Source
Lacerta vivipara	Winter survival of juveniles lower in resource poor habitats thanresource rich habitats	Boudjemadi et al. (1999)
Psammdromus algirus	Juvenile survivorship decreased with increase in vegetative cover due to higher densities of predators Survival higher in parts of shrub patches that allow easiest ad closest access to basking sites	Civantos and Forsman (2000);see also Civantos et al. (1999), Civantos (2000) Díaz (1992)
Sceloporus virgatus	Lizards in a wooded habitat tended to survive better than lizards in an open habitat	Smith (1998)
Uta stansburiana	Dominant lizards have "higher quality" home ranges with better microhabitats, which increase survivorship compared to subordinate lizards	Fox et al. (1981)
Reproduction
Anolis bimaculatus	Females forced to perch lower than normal produced fewer eggs	Rummel and Roughgarden (1985)
Anolis gingivus	Female anoles forced to perch higher than normal produced fewer eggs	Rummel and Roughgarden (1985)
Cnemidophorus gularis	Higher proportion of females reproductive in mesquite upland habitat than juniper habitat	Gannon and Willis (1990)
Sceloporus virgatus	Females in a wooded habitat matured earlier than females in an open habitat	Smith (1998)
Growth
Anolis bimaculatus	Anoles forced to perch lower than normal grew slower	Rummel and Roughgarden (1985)
Anolis gingivus	Anoles forced to perch higher than normal grew slower	Rummel and Roughgarden (1985)
Cnemidophorus hyperythrus	Lizards in different habitat grew at different rates	Karasov and Anderson (1984)
Lacerta vivipara	Yearlings grew faster in wetter habitats than in drier habitats	Lorenzon et al. (1999)
Sceloporus virgatus	Lizards in a wooded habitat grew faster than lizards in an open habitat	Smith (1998)