The tail has spastic muscle contractions that distracts the predator.

To make a movement, the brain takes the electrical activity of many neurons and combines them to make muscle contractions. But the movements aren't always perfect. So we asked, what gets in the way?

Brown anoles seem to like human disturbance. It gives them more avenues to gather food and lay eggs, and they lay eggs prolifically.

Jacksonville, Miami and Port Canaveral are nice drop-off points for them.

We've been on the other side of that last year against Mohawk. It's a kick in the tail.

The back hooves are in the same position, the tail is flaring in the same way, the head is identical although the horns are slightly different. One hoof is going through the snow in both cases, while three hooves are visible. And the water scene is virtually identical.