-^^6(2. BIBLIOGRAPHY AND SCIENTIFIC NAME INDEX R^ pT TO THE AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES OF THE FLORIDA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, VOLUME 1-55, 1937-1992, THE FLORIDA FIELD NATURALIST, VOLUME 1-20, 1973-1992, AND THE FLORIDA NATURALIST, VOLUME 1-65, 1926-1992 Ernest A. Liner Houma, Louisiana r SMITHSONIAN HERPETOLOGICAL INFORMATION SERVICE NO. 113 1997 SMITHSONIAN HERPETOLOGICAL INFORMATION SERVICE The SHIS series publishes and distributes translations, bibliographies, indices, and similar items judged useful to individuals interested in the biology of amphibians and reptiles, but unlikely to be published in the normal technical journals. Single copies are distributed free to interested individuals. Libraries, herpetological associations, and research laboratories are invited to exchange their publications with the Division of Amphibians and Reptiles. We wish to encourage individuals to share their bibliographies, translations, etc. with other herpetologists through the SHIS series. If you have such items please contact George Zug for instructions on preparation and submission. Contributors receive 50 free copies. Please address all requests for copies and inquiries to George Zug, Division of Amphibians and Reptiles, National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution, Washington DC 20560 USA. Please include a self-addressed mailing label with requests. INTRODUCTION The following alphabetical listing of these three Florida publications by author (s) covers all the papers dealing with amphibians and reptiles that have appeared in these publications. The Florida Academy of Sciences was originally published as Proceedingss through volume 7. Volumes 1-5 appeared as one number a year with 6-7 becomming guarterly. Volume 6 numbers 1-2 were not numbered consecutively but number three picked up page numbering as if numbers 1-2 were. Volumes 8-35 had the name changed to the Quarterly Journal of the Florida Academy of Sciences. Volume 36 to the present became Florida Scientist. All titles from the three different names are listed together as for all practical purposes they are the same. Supplements were issued for some volumes which consists of the program and abstracts for the yearly meetings. Articles from the supplements are identified by an :Abs. after the title. Titles by name only are not listed. The Florida Field Naturalist had volumes 1-8 published twice yearly and 9-20 quarterly. The Florida Naturalist is the organ of the Florida Audubon Society and consisted of six numbers a year beginning in October, 1927 until volume 53 when it became a quarterly. All junior authors are listed and cross referenced to the senior author. All articles with original names are preceded by an * (asterisk) All scientific names of amphibians and reptiles are listed alphabetically and referenced to the numbered article(s) they appear in numerical order. The Florida Academy of Sciences are just numbered from 1-198. The Florida Field Naturalist has the prefix F followed by numbers from 199-225. The Florida Naturalist has the prefix N fillowed by numbers 226-326. No names in bibliographies are listed. All original spellings are maintained. Those ending i or ii, if both are used, is given with ii. All original names are given in bold. The author wishes to thank C. Cans for suggesting this project and for suggesting the addition of the scientific name index G. R. Zug and W. R. Heyer. D. L. Auth checked and furnished photocopies of several missing numbers that were not available to me. FLORIDA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES 1. Allen, E. Ross. 1938. Florida snake venom experiments. 2: 70-76. 2. 1939a. Notes on Florida watersnakes. 3: 101-104. 3. 1939b. Notes on the feeding and egg-laying habits of the Pseudemys . 2: 105-108. Allen E. Ross, see Neill, Wilfred T. , 1955, 1962. 4. Altig, Ronald. 1972. Defensive behavior in Rana areolata and Hyla avivoca . 35: 212-216. 5. Arata, Andrew A. 1958. Notes on the eggs and young of Gopherus polyphemus (Daudin). 21: 274-280. Arata, Andrew A., see Myers, Charles W. , 1961. 6. Arndt, Rudolf G. 1991. Predation on hatchling diamondback terrapin, Malaclemys terrapin (Schoepff), by the ghost crab, Ocypode quadrata (Fabricius). 54: 215-217. 7. Auffenberg, Walter. 1954. Additional specimens of Gavialosuchus americanus (Sellards) from a new locality in Florida. 17: 185-209. 8. 1956. Additional records of Pleistocene lizards from Florida. 19: 157-167. * 9. 1957a. A new species of Bufo from the Pliocene of Florida. 20: 14-20. 10. 1957b. Notes on fossil crocodilians from southeastern United States. 20: 107-113. 11. 1958a. A new family of Miocene salamanders from the Texas coastal plain. 21: 169-176. * 12. 1958b. A small fossil herpetofauna from Barbuda, Leeward Islands, with the description of a new species of Hyla . 21: 248-254. 13. 1959. A Pleistocene Terrapene hibernaculum, with remarks on a second complete box turtle skull from Florida. 22: 49-53. 14. 1966. The vertebral musculature of Chersydrus (Serpentes). 29: 155-162. 15. 1969. Social behavior of Geochelone denticulata . 32: 50-58. 16. Bachmann, K. 1972. Nuclear DNA and developmental rates in frogs. 35: 225-231. 17. Banicki, Leroy H. 1981. New records of the spotted turtle, Clemmys guttata , in northern Florida. 44: 253-254. Bard, Alice M. , see Franz, Richard and C. Kenneth Dodd, Jr., 1992. Barnwell, Mary E., see Meylan, Peter A., Connie A. Stevens, and Erik D. Dohm, 1992. 18. Berry, James F. and Culver S. Gidden. 1973. The spotted turtle in Florida and southern Georgia. 36: 198-200. 19. Blair, W. Frank. 1958. Call difference as an isolation mechanism in Florida species of hylid. 21: 32-48. 20. Bovee, Eugene C. and Sam R. Telford. 1962a. Protozoan inguilines from reptiles. I. Monocorcomonas neosopsarum n. sp. from the sand skink, Neoseps reynoldsi Stejneger. 25: 96-103. 21. and Sam R. Telford, Jr. 1962b. Protozoan inguilines from reptiles. II. Monocercomonas tantillorum n. sp. from the Florida crowned snake, Tantilla coronata Baird and Girard. 25: 104-108. 22. and . 1962c. Protozoan inquilines from Florida reptiles. III. Rigidomastix scincorum n. sp.; Cercobodo stilosomarum n. sp.; and Cryptobia qeccorum n. sp. 25: 180-191. 23. Brattstrom, Bayard H. 1953. Records of Pleistocene reptiles and amphibians from Florida. 16: 243-248. 24. Brooks, Garnett R. , Jr. 1963. Food habits of the ground skink. 26: 361-367. 25. 1972. Intestinal parasites of the lizard Lygosoma laterale . 35: 8-14. 26. Brown, Lauren E. 1969 (1970). Natural hybrids between two toad species in Alabama. 32: 285-290. 27. Buden, Donald W. and Albert Schwartz. 1968. Reptiles and birds of the Cay Sal Bank, Bahama Islands. 31: 290-320. 28. Caldwell, David K. 1959. On the status of the Atlantic leatherback turtle, Dermochelys cgriacea, as a visitant to Florida nesting beaches, with natural history notes. 21: 285-291. 29. 1962. Comments on the nesting behavior of Atlantic loggerhead sea turtles, based primarily on tagging returns. 25: 287-302. 30. 1968. Baby loggerhead turtles associated with sargassum weed. 31: 271-272. 31. , Archie Carr, and Thomas R. Hellier, Jr. 1955a. A nest of the Atlantic leatherback turtle, Dermochelys coriacea coriacea (Linnaeus), on the Atlantic coast of Florida, with a summary of American nesting records. 18: 279-284. , 32. , and . 1955b. Natural history notes on the Atlantic loggerhead turtle, Caretta caretta caretta . 18: 292-302. 33. Carr, A. F., Jr. 1937. The gulf-island cottonmouths. 1: 86-90. 34. and Coleman J. Coin. 1943, Neoteny in Florida salamanders. 6 (1): 37-40. Carr, A. F., Jr., see Caldwell, David K. , and Thomas R. Hellier, Jr., 1955a; 1955b; Coin, Coleman J., 1943; Witham, Ross, 1969. 35. Censky, Ellen J. 1988. Geochelone carbonaria (Reptilia: Testudines) in the West Indies. 51: 108-114. 36. Christman, Steven P. 1970. Hyla andersoni in Florida. 33: 80. 37. 1979 (1971). The possible evolutionary history of two Florida skinks. 33: 291-293. 38. and Howard I. Kochman. 1975. The southern . distribution of the many-lined salamander, Stereochilus marginatus . 38: 140-141. Collier, Gerald, see Plymale, Harry H., Crawford G. Jackson, Jr., and Mary W. Trotter, 1980. 39. Conley, Walter J. and Barbara A. Hoffman. 1987. Nesting activity of sea turtles in Florida, 1979-1985. 50: 201- 210. 40. Cooper, Byrum W. 1953. Notes on the life history of the lizard, Neoseps reynoldsi Stejneger. 16: 235-238. 41. Cristoffer, Chris. 1991. Road mortalities of northern Florida vertebrates. 54: 65-68. 42. Crombie, Ronald J. 1972. The presence of Hyla squirella in the Bahamas. 35: 49-52. 43. Dambaugh, Luella N. 1960. The Everglades National Park: A wilderness reserved. 23: 77-88. 44. Dickinson, J. C, Jr. 1948 (1949). An ecological reconnaissance of the biota of some ponds and ditches in northern Florida. 11 (2/3): 1-28. 45. Dinsmore, James J. 1969. Reptiles of Little Tobago Island, West Indies. 32: 307-309. 46. Dodd, C. Kenneth, Jr. 1990. Postures associated with immobile woodland salamanders, genus Plethodon . 53: 43-49. Dodd, C. Kenneth, Jr., see Franz, Richard and Alice M. Bard, 1992. Dohm, Erik D., see Meylan, Peter A., Connie A. Stevens, and Mary E. Barnwell, 1992. Dooris, P. M., see Post, J. M. and M. Lopez, 1985. 47. Douglass, John F. 1977. Abnormalities of scutellation in a population of Gopherus polyphemus (Reptilia, Testudinidae) 40: 256-258. Dunbar-Cooper, Ann, see Mazzoti, Frank J. and James A. Kushlan, 1988. 48. Dunson, William A. 1979. Occurrence of partially striped forms of the mangrove snake Nerodia f asciata compressicauda Kennicott and comments on the status of N. f . taeniata Cope. 42: 102-112. Dunson, William A., see also Zug, David A., 1979. 49. Ehrhart, L. M. 1974. A study of the loggerhead turtles ( Caretta caretta) of Merritt Island, Florida: Abs. 37 (Suppl. 1): 6. 50. 1975. Chelonia mydas nesting on Merritt Island, Florida: Abs. 38 (Suppl. 1): 5. 51. 1977. Results of marine turtle studies at the Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge, summer, 1976: Abs.