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A General Index Grand Canyon Nature Notes 1926-1935

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A General Index Grand Canyon Nature Notes 1926-1935 A GENERAL INDEX TO GRAND CANYON NATURE NOTES 1926-1935 Compiled under the direction of Hazel Hunt Voth by workers provided by Works Progress Administration UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA 1938 A GENERAL INDEX TO GRAND CANYON NATURE NOTES 1926-1935 Compiled under the direction of Hazel Hunt Voth UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA 1938 ACKIIOYJLEDGiENT This volume was prepared by Works Prepress Administration Projects. Official Project numbers 65-3-4:049 and 265-03-7010 ( Pork Projects 4454 and 7506 ), District Eight, California. Sponsored by the United States Department of Interior for the Western LIusour.i Division of National Park Service. nOREVIOHD This is the Grand Canyon section of a General Index to Nature Notes being compiled at the Western Museum Lab- oratorios of National Park Service. The General Index covers the years 1920-1936 inclusive and contains 21,800 annotated catalogue cards. It was made primarily to fill the long-felt noed for ready-reference material in the Division of Public Relations at Washington. A duplicate set of the cards is filed at the Laboratories in Berkeley. A limited number of bound volumes of the entire Index are being prepared for distribution. Approximately 2100 cards in the above-mentioned Index refer to Grand Canyon National Park flora and fauna. These cards form the basis for the present author-subject index. It will be rioted that many more than that number of items appear in this arrangement because of the emphasis on subject, many articles having been indexed under several subject headings. The compiler has not attempted systematic classifi­ cation of flora and fauna; but certain topics, such as Amphibians and Reptiles, Geology, and others, have been loosely grouped together for convenience. However, in cases where there happened to be only three or four references to amphibians, for instance, in the Nature Notes of a particular park, those references have been distributed under their respective headings, Toads, Salamanders, and so forth, in the general alphabet. Certain inconsistencies and lack of comprehensiveness exist because the indexing was done indirectly, rather than from the original Nature Notes. The indexers were dependent for subject headings on the facts brought out in the briefly annotated catalogue cards. GPAi'TD CANYON I1AIDD4T: NOTES Animals (feircagJa Albert,A. bitter struggle, by E.D.I.IcKee, Relies of the past, Vol.5, No.9 Vol.7, No.7 (Oct.1932), up.75-75, (July 1931), pp.87-88, illus. illus.; Desert pallid bat, Vol.5, No.8 (June 1931), p.74; Lady ANTX/ALS Kecate, by B.Hastings, Vol.3, No. 10 (June 1929), p.2; New irainnal Miscellaneous referenceo record for Grand Canyon, by E.D. Conservation, by G.E.Sturdevant, NcKoe, Vol.9, No.9 (Dec.1934), p. Vol.1, No.9 (Jan.10,1927), p.5; 360. Geological unci wildlife observa­ Bears tions, by E.B.McIfee, Vol.5, IIo.l Are there any boars here? by E.D. (Nov.1950), pp.5-10, illus.; Some KcKee, Vol.8, No.8 (Nov.1933), wildlife observations on the can­ pa.214-215; Bare facts about bear yon floor, by R.Grater, Vol.9, tracks, by G.Collins, Vol.5, No.8 No.10 (Jan.1935), pp.355-367. (June 1931), pp.73-74, illus.; Animal combat Bear? by G.E.Sturdevant, Vol.1, A bitter struggle, oy E.D.mcKoe, No.8 (Doc.1926), up.4-5. Vol.7, ho.7 (Oct.1930), pp.73-75, Beavers illus.; Field observations, by American beavers..., by G.E. D.E.I.Icilenry and E.D.I.IcKee ,•- Vol. 7, StUTdevant, Vol.1, No.5 (Aug. No.7 (Oct.1930), pp.75-76; An 1926), pp.1-4; Beaver at Phantom outrage, by P.lCi-aus, Vol.8, No.8 Ranch, by G.E.Sturdevant, Vol.3, (Nov.1935), pp.209-010; Some No.8 (Feb.1929), up.5-6; Sonora wildlife observations, by R. beaver, by C.Varkley, Vol.5, No.8 Grater, Vol.9, No.4 (July 1934), (June 1931), pp.78-30, illus. p.503; Nhen enemies meet, by R. 3eavers--D.a:rs Grater, Vol.9, p.520. A beaver home in Bright Angel An imals—Migration Greek, by R.Satterwhite, Vol.9, Canyon walls are a barrier to mi­ No.3 (Juno 1934), pp.253-285, il­ gration, Vol.2, No.7 (Dec.1927), lus. , bibliog. Pp. 1-2. Bighorns- See: Noiurbain sheep. Antelopes Burro s Antelope for burros, Vol.3, No.l Antelope for burros, Vol.3, No.l (June 1928), pp.1-2; Antelope (June 1928), pp.1-2; Nild burros happenings, Vol.1, No. 12 (Itay of the Grand Canyon, by P.P. 1927), up.2-3; Antelope reveals Patraw, Vol.4, No.7 (Nay 51,1950), goat traits, Vol.2, No.7 (Dec. up, 43-4-5. 1927) , p.2. Chipmunks Badgers Champion barker, by G.E. Tiie badger and its environment, Sturdevant, Vol.2, No. 10 (liar,31, by C.IJarkley, Vol.5, No.3 (Jan. 1928), pp.1-2; Chisel-teeth-chat­ 1931), pp.50-31 ter, by E.N.Count, Vol.4, No.10 Bats (Aug.1930), up.65-66; Diary of Bats, by C.F.Tyler, Vol.5, No.9 early spring, by E.D.NcKee, Vol. (July 1931), pp.84-86, illus.; A 8, No.l (Au.1933), p.140, illus.; G-RANL OAEYON NATJFJE NOTES Anir.ials — ChipmurNcs (Continued) Mice notes, Vol.5, No.5 (Jan.1931], R.Croft, Vol.7, No.9 (Dec.1932), p.35; Over-abundant chipmunks, by p.95, illus.; Deer conditions on B.H.McKee, Vol.8, No.A "(July the Kaibab up to August 5,1929, 1935), pp.169-171, illus.; Some by V.Bailey, Vol.5, No.12 (.Aug. wildlife observations, by R. 1929), pp.1-2; Deer leaps 1,700 Grater, Vol.9, No.4 (July 19'J4) , feet to death, by G.E.Sturdevant, p .503. Vol.2, No.10 (Mar.31,1923), p.4; Cougars Favm observations, by E.D.McKce, Cougars not extinct on Kaibab, by Vol.8, No.5 (Aug.1933), pp.182- C.W.IOerriaie, Vol.5, No.l (June 183; Field observations, Vol.6, 1928), pp.5-4; Cougars on the No.4 (Feb.1932), p.33; by D.E. South Rin of Grand. Canyon, by II. Mcllenry and E.D.McKee, Vol.7, No. R.Lauzon, Vol.4, No.4 (Dee.1929), 7 (Oct.1932), pp.75-76; In time pp.25-24, illus.; Field observa­ for refreshments, Vol.3, No.7 tions, by E.D.IvIcKee and others, (Jan.1929), n.3; Kaibab deer ar­ Vc 1.7, No.5 (Aug.1932), p.54; rives on South Rim, by E.T.Scoycn, Miscellany, by R.R.Williamson and Vol.1, No.6 (Sent.1923), pp.5-6; others, Vol.s', No.10 (Jan.1934), Kaibab favm captured, Vol.3, No.l pp.237-236; Mountain lion poses (June 1928), p.2; Miscellany, Vol. for auto caravan, by R.A.Redburn, 8, No.7 (Oct.1935), p.205; by G. Vol.7, No.8 (Nov.1952), pp.85-86, Collins and others, Vol.6, No.2 illus.; Special notes, by P.P. (Dec.1951), pp.21-22, illus.; by Patraw and E.D.McKee, Vol.6, No.3 R.R.Nillianson and others, Vol.8, (Jan.1932), p.28. No.10 (Jan.1954), pp.237-258; Pal, Coyotes by G.E.Sturdevant, Vol.2, No.3 A coyote tale, by R.Redburn, Vol. (Aug.31,1927), p.4; Pal killed by 7, No.12 (Uor.1933), pp.128-129, mountain lion, Vol.2, No.7 (Dec. illus.; Miscellany, by R.R. 1927), p.I; Pet favors introduced Williamson, and others, Vol.8, No. to snov; and rain, Vol.2, No.5 10 (Jan.1934), pp.237-238; Odds (Oct.1927), pp.3-4; "Smoky" is an and ends, Vol.4, No.8 (June 1930), ant pupil, Vol.2, No.7 (Don.1927), n.56; The turning of the tables, p.2; A strange combination, by B. by D.S.Mcilenry, Vol.7, No.7 (Oct. Luzon, Vol.5, No.4 (Fob.1951), p. 1952), p.69, illus. 38; Tare deer herd started in Deer Grand Canyon, Vol.2, No.5 (Oct. Antlers as an age indicator of 1927), pp.1-2; The turning of the deer, Vol.3, No.4 (Oct.1928), p. tables, by D.E.McHenry, Vol.7, 3; Bucks grow bold, by B.E.I.IcKee, No.7 (Oct.1932), p.69, illus.; Vol.8, No.11 (Feb.1934), pp.244- Two trail sorties in one picture, 245, illus.; Climbing deer, by S. Vol.5, No.5 (Oct.1928), p.2, il­ B.Jones, Vol.4, No.5 (Liar.1930) , lus. P.32; Courtin' time, by G.E. Foxes Sturdevant, Vol.1, No.5 (Aug. Fox holds up party, Vol.2, No.l 1926), pp.5-6; Deer antlers, by (June 50,1927), p.2; Miscellany, C.Searl, Vol.4, No.12 (Oct.1930), by L.Schellbach and others, Vol. p.81; Deer arrive at Bright Angel 8*, Ko.8 (Nov.1955), pp.215-216. Point, Vol.2, No.12 (May 31,1928), Mice p.2; Deer browse on cactus, by A. Chisol-testh-chatter, by E.N. 2 GFmND CJJT10N iLVi'uTa^ NOTES Animals — Mice (Continued) Count, Vol.4, No.10 (Aug.1930), Field observations, by E.D.McIIee pp.65-66; Osv;ald, by I.Irs. G.E. and others, Vol.9, No.2 (Mny Stiirdevant, Vol.3, No.3 (Aug.
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