INDEX 



vn 



Klein, F. Behavior of Chrysomela, 



411. 

 Knab, F. "Forest Malaria." 406,411. 

 Kawlbersz, G. J. v. Reactions of iso- 



pods, 388, 392. 

 Krall, K. Trained horses, 432, 437. 

 Kupelwciscr. 11. Color responses of 



Crustacea. 386, 392. 



*T abyrinth, see maze. 

 \_j Ladd- Franklin, C. Color vision 

 in bees, 397, 411. 

 "Lashley, K. 8. Persist ence of an in- 

 stinct, 293 ; 

 imitation in parrot, 422, 437; 

 development of young monkey, 425, 

 437. 

 "Learning, time and distance in. 60; 

 literature on, 428. 

 Leech, modifiability in, 387. 

 Leplat, G. The eye of birds, 421, 437. 

 Letisimulation. literature on, 407. 

 "Light, orientation oi Porcellio to, 110; 

 *reactions to, of starfish, 380; 

 reactions to, 384, 389; 

 reactions to, in crnstacea, 390; 

 response to, by snails, 391; 

 orientation to, 395. 

 Lillie, F. R. Breeding habits of Ne- 

 reis, 388, 392. 

 Linstow. Diet of caterpillars, 402, 

 411. 

 "Literature for 1913, on invertebrates, 

 383; 

 *on spiders and insects, 394; 

 "on behavior of vertebrates, 414. 

 Locomotion, literature on, 405. 

 *Lovell, J. H. Flowers and insects. 

 147; 

 a vernal bee, 411. 

 Lntz, A. Forest Malaria. 411. 



MacCnrdy. Reactions of starfish to 

 light, 389, 392. 

 MacKenzie, W. Thinking horses, 431, 



437. 

 Mammals, literature on, 414. 

 Mangin, M. Thinking horses, 437. 

 Mangold, E. Animal hypnotism, '428, 



430. 

 Mansion, J. Insects living in formol, 



411. 

 Mathews, A. Habits of Gfatn/marus, 



390, 393. 

 Matula, J. Functions of antenna of 

 lobster, 390. 393. 

 "Maze, graphic method for, 50; 



"circular, with camera lucida, 50; 

 "time and distance records for, 60. 



McGraw, K. \Y. Orientation to light, 

 395, 411. 



Mclntvre, .1. L. The rule of memory, 

 431, 437. 



McPheeters, C. A. Behavior of rac- 

 coons, 415, 436. 



Meijere, J. C. A. Habits of Orthop- 

 tera, 406, 411. 



Memory, in lower organisms, 384; 

 literature on, 407, 428. 



Menegaux, M. A. Educated horses, 

 437. 



Metalnikow, S. Choice of food by 

 paramoecia, 389, 392. 

 "Methods of studying vision, 340. 



Migration, literature on, 405. 



Mitzmain, M. B. Insects and disease, 



406. 411. 

 "Modifiability, in fishes, 1; 



"in land animals, 31; 

 in coelenterates, 397; 

 in leeches, 387. 

 Mollusca, habits of, 389, 390. 

 ■.Monkey, sex tendency in, 295; 

 "visual acuity in, 340 ; 

 development of, 425. 

 Moore, a. R. Phototropism of D'ki/)- 



tomus, 389 ,392. 

 Morgan, A. C. Behavior of beetles, 



407, 411. 



Morgan, A. H. Behavior of Mav-flies, 

 398, 402, 411. 

 "Morgulis, S. Reactions of the dog, 

 '142; 

 "Pawlow's theory of function of ner- 

 vous system, 362. 

 Morse, E. S. Habits of solenomya, 



389, 392. 

 Mosquito, behavior of, 395. 

 Movements, Brownian, 390. 

 Mrazek, A. Locomotion of branchi- 

 pus, 389, 392. 



Newell, W. The rice weevil, 39S. 

 402, 411; 

 letisimulation of weevil, 407, 411. 

 Nichols, M. L. Habits of bee, 400, 



412; 

 homing of bees, 407, 412. 

 Niewenglowski, G. H. Transmission 

 of malaria, 406, 412. 



Octopus, vision in, 387. 

 "Olfaction, see smell. 76. 

 "Orientation, of Porcellio. 110. 

 Orton. J. H. Natural history of lim- 

 pet, 390. 392. 

 O'Shea, M. V. Educated horses, 437. 



