none.
Its mostly The Brown Anole
It depends how many crickets there is, if there is like 10, they may attack your anole but and if there is like 3 or 4, the crickets cannot harm you anole.
Florida is home to several invasive species of anole, primarily the Brown Anole (Anolis sagrei) and the Cuban Green Anole (Anolis porcatus). The Brown Anole, in particular, has established a significant presence and is often found in various habitats throughout the state. These invasive anoles compete with native species, such as the Green Anole (Anolis carolinensis), potentially impacting local ecosystems. Other species may also be present but are less common.
Watts' Anole was created in 1894.
Dwarf Anole was created in 1965.
Carolina anole was created in 1832.
Dominican Anole was created in 1879.
Redonda Anole was created in 1887.
Leopard Anole was created in 1837.
Plymouth Anole was created in 1887.
Barbados Anole was created in 1887.
Saban Anole was created in 1887.