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A Bibliography of the Land Mammals of Southeast Asia

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A Bibliography of the Land Mammals of Southeast Asia A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE LAND MAMMALS OF SOUTHEAST ASIA 1699-1969 by GWILYM S. JONES and · DIANA B. JONES A Special Publication ~f the Department of Entomology, Bernice P. Bishop Museum Honolulu, Hawaii, U. S. A. in collaboration with U. S. Naval Medical Research Unit No. 2 Taipei, Taiwan and Supported by the Asia Foundation 1976 / e ~710'.)km aa ke.." r;. ~l 11t11 PACIFIC INSECTS MONOGRAPHS Publi shed by Deportment of Entomolo gy, Bishop Museum TABLE of CONTENTS P. 0. Box 6037 Honolulu, Hawaii 96818, U.S.A. Introduction . ....... ........... ...... .. ....... .. ....... ..... ... · ... · ... · · · · · • l JOURNAL OF MEDICAL ENTOMOLOGY Southeast Asian localities . ..................... ...... ............. ..•....... 2 Mammalian orders and families in Southeast Asia ................ .......... .. ...... 4 This journal appears 6 times per year. Contents concern all phases of medical entomology and medical acarology, including systematics of insects and mites of public health and veterinary significance. Annual Major bibliographic sources . .. ......... ....... .... ............ .. .............. 5 subscription is $25.00 per volume to institutions and dealers; $17.00 to individuals. Volumes 1 to 4 available A Bibliography of the mammals of Southeast Asia ......... .. ... ...... .. ....... ... 7 at $10.00 per volume to institutions ·and dealers; $7.00 to individ\lals. Vol. 5 and 6 available at $13.00 per Addendum' to bibliography . ..... ............... .... .. ......... .........•. .... 176 volume to institutions and dealers; $10.00 to individuals. Vol. 7, 8 and 9 available at $15.00 per volume to Abbreviations for serial publications. , .... ............. ......... .............. 181 institutions and dealers; $12.00 to individuals. Vol. 10, 11 and 12 available at $18.00 per volume to institu· Indices tions and dealers; $12.00 to individuals. Geographical .................. .... ............. .....•. .... .. .... ...... 210 Subject ......... ... .. .. ................ .....•.•.. .............. .. ... 211 Supplements to Systematic . ........... .. ......•............•..•.......... ....... ..... .... 212 JOURNAL OF MEDICAL ENTOMOLOGY Supplements to THE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL ENTOMOLOG.Y form an adjunct series associated with the Journal. The series is devoted to monographs and other works too large for the Journal. Supple· ments appear irregularly and are numbered consecutively. 1. A review of the genus Trouessmtia. Santana. 128 p. (in press, early 1976). $7.00 for subscribers to the Journal of Medical Entomology; $9.00 for others. PACIFIC INSECTS Quarterly journal devoted primarily to systematics and zoogeography of terrestrial arthropods of the Pacific area, including Eastern Asia, Australia and Antarctica. Subscription $18.00 per year to institutions and dealers; $12.00 to individuals. (Volume I8, 1976). Back numbers: Vols. 1- 3, $7.00 per volume to institutions and dealers; $5.00 to individuals. Vols. 4-9, $10.00 per volume to institutions and dealers; $7.00 to individuals. Vols. 10-14, $12.00 per volume to in· stitutions and dealers; $9.00 to individuals. Vais. 15-17, $15.00 per volume to institutions and dealers; $9.00 to individuals. BISHOP MUSEUM SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS Gressitt (Ed.): Pacific Basin Biogeography. 1964. $12.00. (Order from Bishop Museum Press, P. 0. Box 6037, Honolulu, Hawaii 96818, U.S.A:) (Continued on rear covor) Printed by China Printing Co. Taipei, Taiwan A Bibliography of the Land Mammals of Southeast Asia. 1699-1969. By Gwilym S. Jones* and Diana B. Jones Dedicated to the late Daniel V. Jones, M.D., who continues to serve as an inspiration This bibliography was compiled in order to provide zoologists, medical and paramedical investigators, and others with a single source of references for the land mammals of Southeast Asia. The task was originally undertaken in conjunction with an investigation of mammal-borne anthropozoonoses in Southeast Asia. Much of the literature concerning the mammals of the area is relatively unknown and widely scattered. This is under­ standable when one considers that investigators from at least 20 countries have worked in the area and have often published their findings in local or regional journals. The prin­ cipal bibliographic sources used in compiling this work are listed in a separate section (p. 5). The countries primarily covered by this work are Burma, Thailand, Laos, Cambodia, North and South Vietnam, the Republic of the Philippines, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Hainan Island (PAGE 3). Major works concerning mammals of India and southern China have also been included because of close fauna! relationships and because authors who worked in India (and what is now Bangladesh) have frequently included Burma as a part of their study area. Many of the papers concerning such species as the tiger (Pantlwra tigris ), leopard (Pantlwra pardus), and elephant (Elaphas maximus) are based ~n work done in India. These are included because they present information on species which have not been in­ tensively studied in Southeast Asia (sensu stricto). Papers presenting the results of laboratory experiments with captive animals are not included, although papers presenting physiological, anatomical, and parasitological data applicable to the natural state of the species are included. The list ·of serial publications (p. 183) presents those serials represented in the bibliography. An attempt was made to standardize abbreviations and to confirm the complete title of the serial publications. In cases when it was not possible to confirm the correct title of the serial we have either indicated "not confirmed" or suggested another serial abbreviation or title which may correspond. In the latt; r case the suggested title is placed in parentheses and a question mark included. The bibliographic references are listed alphabetically by author's name. The number assigned to each reference is then used in the geographical, subject and systematic indices. If a reference was not confirmed, it is marked with an asterisk. The subject and geographical indices contain primarily checklists or articles which in­ clude a large number of families. The references in the geographical index are not repeated in the systematic index. *U. S. Naval Medical Research Unit No. 2, Box 14, APO San Francisco 96263 (present address: Department of Life Sciences, Indiana State University, Terre Haute, Indiana 47809) g 2 Bibliography of Mammals of Southeast Asia The mammalian families are listed in the order presented by Simpson (1945): with Lesser Smtdas (incl. tombok, Komodo, Sumbawa, Sumba, Flores, and Timer isiand) Malaysia (Mainland and Langkawi, Penang, Singapore and other small islands immediately offshore) the following 2 exceptions; Tupaiidae has been placed under the Insectivora rather than Moluccas (incl. Buru, Sula, Halmahera, Ceram, Morotai, Batjan, Misool, Amboina, Obi) Primates, and Hylobatidae has been removed from Pongidae. The systematic categories North Vietnam (i. e., Tonkin) · used do not go below family level because the number of authors, the number of species, Philippine Islands (incl. Luzon, Mindanao, Negros, Leyte, Cebu, Bohol, Mindoro, Samra, Batan, and the taxonomic changes which have taken place suggest possible misidentification at and Palawan Islands) the specific and generic levels. South Vietnam (general designation for Annam, Cochin China, and Pule Condor) In the systematic index, under each of these families, references are grouped according Sumatra ( incl. Simalur, Nias, Batu, Siberut, Sipora, Pagi, Enggano, Mentawi, Bangka, and Billiton to locality and subject. Not every locality is listed under each family because many Islands, and Rhio and Linga Archipelago) families do not range throughout SE Asia and because papers have not necessarily been Thailand (formerly Siam) published about each family in each locality. We hope that users who discover errors or who wish to contribute to the addenda will forward comments and/or citations to' the authors. We are indebted to Captain Raymond H. Watten, MC, USN, and to Dr John H. Cross, U. S. Naval Medical Research Unit No. 2, whose advice and support made the publication of this bibliography possible. Jack F. Marquardt, A. James Spahn and C. Hahn, Library, U. S. National Museum, Smithsonian Institution, gave generously of their time and efforts in solving problems of verification and acquisition of obscure publications. Thelma Robinson and Ernestine Gendleman, Library, U. S. Naval Medical Research In­ stitute, National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Maryland, assisted in a similar fashion during the early phases of the project. The following employees of U . S. Naval Medical Research Unit No. 2 assisted in preparing the card file from which the bibliography was ....... derived and in preparing rough drafts; Margaret Nielson, Natalie Chen, Loretta Chen, ·D................ ' .. Clara Wen, and Elizabeth Chen. Dr Clyde Jones, Bird and Mammal Laboratories, U. S. : . ' .. Department of the Interior and Eleanor Syler, Department of Life Sciences, Indiana State ANDAMAN'·. 0 a NICOBAR\ University both made it possible to prepare photocopies of the manuscript. Norma R. ISLANDS I I Blackburn, Oakland City, Indiana, proofread sections of the final draft. We would like / to sincerely thank each of the above for their efforts and interest. We would also like ,,,,," ·•,,,"' · to offer a special note of thanks to Dr C. 0. Handley, Jr., Division of Mammals, ,,,,,, ,,, Smithsonian Institution, and Dr J. 0. Whitaker, Jr., Department of Life Sciences, Indiana State University.
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