Abstract
Ameiva coraxis restricted to a small island (<2 ha), off the coast Anguilla. We present information on intraspecific variation in its diet, based on observations of 190 marked individuals. Larger individual were more likely to attempt to enter active seabird nests and only large males were observed to successfully enter a nest and break open an egg. Flower eating was commonly observed and its occurrence was not related to lizard size or sex. More than half the population was observed visiting areas where fisherman mixed their bait, a foraging strategy also unrelated to lizard size or sex.Ameiva coraxis known to socially feed at large food items such as seabird eggs. The individuals that can initially access these food items may occupy key roles in the social network.
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