l88 SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS VOL. 85 



Elrod, M. J. 



1929. The fishes of Flathead Lake. Montana Wild Life, vol. 2, no. i, pp. 

 6-g, June. Notes on food of : Catostomiis spp. : Insects, Ento- 

 mostraca ; Ptychochcilus oregonensis: Mainly insects such as may- 

 fly and caddisfly larvae, grasshoppers, some fish and shrimps; 

 Mylocheihis caurlmts: Entomostraca and insects; Lcuciscits gillu: 

 Entomostraca and insects; Salmo clarkii: Beetles, mayflies, grass- 

 hoppers; SalvcVnms malnia: Fishes including Cor eg onus and 

 Ptychocheilus; Coregonus williamsoni: Larvae of Tipulidae, 

 Simuliidae, Planorbis, Physa; Microptcnts salmoidcs: Fish, insects. 



Field, Irving A. 



1907. Unutilized fishes and their relation to the fishing industry. U. S. 



Bur. Fisheries Doc. no. 622, 50 pp. Notes on the food of eight 



species. 

 Forbes, S. A. 



1880. The food of fishes. Bull. Illinois State Lab. Nat. Hist., vol. i, no. 3, 



pp. 18-65, Nov. Notes on stomach examinations for numerou.s 



species. 

 1883. The food of the smaller fresh-water fishes. Bull. Illinois State Lab. 



Nat. Hist., vol. i, no. 6, pp. 65-94, May. Examination of 319 



stomachs representing 25 species ; food chiefly neuropteroid and 



chironomid larvae, and Entomostraca ; other animal items, fishes. 



mollusks, Hymenoptera, Diptera, Coleoptera, Hemiptera, Thysan- 



ura, Arachnida, amphipods, isopods, worms, and protozoans. 

 1890. Studies of the food of fresh-water fishes. Bull. Illinois State Lab. 



Nat. Hist. vol. 2, pp. 433-473. Many stomach examinations of 28 



species ; tabulation of items and percentages. 

 1890. On the food relations of fresh-water fishes. Bull. Illinois State Lab. 



Nat. Hist., vol. 2, pp. 475-538. Summary of the preceding papers, 



discussion of fishes as predators on other fishes, on mollusks, 



insects, crustaceans, worms, fresh-water sponges, and protozoans. 



Schedule of food items and the species taking them. 

 Fulton, T. Wemyss. 



1903. The distribution, growth, and food of the angler (Lopliiiis pisca- 



torius.) 2ist Ann. Rep. Fishery Board Scotland 1902, pp. 186-217. 



Analyses of 280 stomach contents ; 269 containing fishes, 10 squids, 



and I a crab. 

 GUDGER, E. W. 



1927. Hydras as enemies of young fishes. Nat. Hist., vol. 27, pp. 270-274, 



3 figs. 

 1929. Wide-Gab, the angler fish. Nat. Hist., vol. 29, no. 2, pp. I5S-I59. 



illus., Mar.-Apr. Case of attempt to swallow a gull; review of 



literature, showing that birds up to the size of the loon are eaten; 



seven wild ducks from one stomach; the principal food, however, 



is fishes. 

 Hankinson, Thomas L. 



1908. A biological survey of Walnut Lake, Michigan. Rfep. Biol. Surv. 



Michigan Geol. Surv. 1907, pp. 158-288, pis. 13-75. Food of several 

 species of fishes noted from examination of stomachs (pp. 200-216). 



