NO. 7 PROTECTIVE ADAPTATIONS McATEE I97 



19J3. Food habits of Crofaffhytiis collans baileyi (Stcjneger). Proc. Biol. 

 Soc. Washington vol. 3O, pp. 83-84, Mar. Report on 16 stomach 

 examinations ; Orthoptera the principal animal food, caterpillars, 

 wasps, bugs, leaf-hoppers, and ant-lions also being taken. 



1923. The food habits of Cncmidophorus tcssellatiis tesscllatus (Say). Proc. 

 Biol. Soc. Washington, vol. 36, pp. 85-89, Mar. Sixty-three 

 stomachs containing caterpillars, 27.7 per cent of the food, grass- 

 hoppers 14.4 ; beetles 14.2 ; other insects 14.27 ; and arachnids 8.2. 

 Surface, H. A. [Ed.] 



1906. The serpents of Pennsylvania. Monthly Bull. Div. Zool. Pennsyl- 



vania Dep. Agr., vol. 4, nos. 4-5, pp. 115-202, pis. 14-52, figs. 5-23, 

 Aug.-Sept. Includes data on contents of stomachs of snakes of 

 14 species. 



1907. The lizards of Pennsylvania. Bull. Div. Zool. Pennsylvania Dep. 



Agr., vol. 5, no. 8, pp. 235-258, pis. 30-33, figs. 26-28, Dec. i. 

 Notes on food of five species, in the case of two of them based on 

 examinations of stomachs. 



1908. First report on the economic features of turtles of Pennsylvania. 



Bull. Div. Zool. Pennsylvania Dep. Agr., vol. 6, nos. 4-5, pp. 107- 

 195, pis. 4-12, 16 figs., Aug.-Sept. Includes report on stomach 

 contents of representatives of nine species. 



WiNTON, W. M. 



1915. A preliminary note on the food habits and distribution of the Texas 

 horned lizards. Science, n. s., vol. 41, pp. 797-8, May 28. Brief 

 summary of the results of examination of 485 stomachs ; agricul- 

 tural ants found in So per cent and stink bugs in 60 per cent of 

 the stomachs. 



Wright, A. H. ; Funkhouser, W. D. ; and Bishop, S. C. 



1915. A biological reconnaissance of the Okefinokee Swamp in Georgia. 

 Turtles, lizards, and alligators, by Wright and Funkhouser, pp. 

 108-139; snakes by Wright and Bishop, pp. 139-192. Proc. Acad. 

 Nat. Sci. Philadelphia, pp. 107-192, pis. I-III, figs. 1-14, Mar. 

 (Apr.). Notes on food of many of the species. 



AVES 



The entries under food of birds are chiefly general papers in which bibliogra- 

 phies introductory to the very extensive literature of the subject can be 

 found. 



Cleland, J. B. 



1922. The parasites of Australian birds. Trans, and Proc. Roy. Soc. South 

 Australia, vol. 46, pp. 85-118. Cestodes in 86 species, adult nema- 

 todes in 28, Microfilaria in 34, Acanthocephala in 25, trematodes 

 in 38, fleas on 3, Hippoboscidae on 4, Mallophaga on 107, ticks 

 on 4, mites on 38, Haemosporidia in 47, and haemoflagellates in 12. 



Cram, Eloise B. 



1927. Bird parasites of the nematode suborders Strongylata, Ascaridata, 

 and Spirurata. U. S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 140, 465 pp., 444 figs. About 

 500 species. 



