WHOLE VOL. 



BIBLIOGRAPHY OF TERMITES: SUBJECTS — SN"iT)ER 



63 



Snyder, T. E., 1915, pp. 68-69. {Leucotermes, 

 U.S.) 



1916, p. 8. {Leucotermes, U.S.) 



1920, in (Banks and) Snyder, 1920*, pp. 

 89-195. (U.S. flight of Reticulitermes cor- 

 related with blooming of dog\\ood {Cor- 

 nus) ; climb to elevations to obtain start 

 for flight, pp. 98-101.) 



1920a. (Colonizing flight nearctic termites 

 by day or night, Reticulitermes by day, 

 pp. 128-130; pseudoflight by brachypter- 

 ous reproductive forms, pp. 130-134.) 



1925c, p. 89. (Pseudoflight by brachypter- 

 ous reproductive forms, Reticulitermes, 

 U.S.) 



I925f, pp. 32-33. {Reticulitermes in build- 

 ings, U.S.) 



1935, pp. 235-236. {Reticulitermes in build- 

 ings, U.S., flight warning of infestation.) 



19356, pp. 43-47. (U.S., colonizing flight 

 by Reticulitermes.) 



1948, pp. 49-56. (U.S., colonizing flight by 

 Reticulitermes and Syntermes, Brazil.) 



i95od, p. 8. (U.S., nonsubterranean ter- 

 mites fly by night, swarms small.) 



1953a, p. 40. (U.S., Reticulitermes flying at 

 night in buildings.) 



I954g, p. 28. (U.S., flight chimneys, Reticu- 

 litermes.) 

 Snyder, T. E., and Zetek, J., 1924, pp. 13-17. 

 (Panama and Canal Zone; fly during 

 rainy season, pp. 4-5.) 

 SwEZEY, O. H., 1939, p. 186. {Coptotermes 



jormosanus daytime flight, Hawaii.) 

 TuTT, J. W., 1902, pp. 232-237. (Migration 



and dispersal social insects.) 

 Webb, }. E., 1952a, p. 643. (Swarming be- 

 havior.) 



1953, pp. 23-24. (Swarming behavior, Mac- 

 rotertnes ?jigeriensis, at dusk, first rains, 

 simultaneous emergence from number of 

 nests.) 



FOLKLORE 



B.\LL, v., 1886, pp. 330-334. (Indian animals 

 known to early Greek authors.) 



Bryk, F., 1929, pp. 150-163. (Negro folklore, 

 termites.) 



Cos.\R, H. G., 1934, p. 59-61. (Africa; queen 

 symbol of fertility.) 



Dance, C. D., 1881, pp. 159-161. (British 

 Guiana, native names, habits.) 



Dow, R. P., 1915, pp. 94-100. (In Vedas 1350 

 B.C. r reference to necessity of weakening 

 opposing armies internally "just as fine 

 timber falls to pieces when riddled by 

 insects" ("ghuna," probably termites.) 



EssiG, E. O., 1931, p. 41. (Mohave Indian 

 legends and myths.) 



Lips, J. E., 1947, p. 427. (Belief tliat termites 

 are souls of men, widespread, especially 

 in South Seas.) 



Myers, J. G., 1938, pp. 7-8. (In Sudan ter- 

 mites used as oracles, questions answered 

 depending on whether wood placed in 

 nest is eaten or not.) 



Snyder, T. E., I935e. (According to C. Ful- 

 ler, natives Transvaal, South Africa, ven- 

 erate old mounds for hundreds years, 

 p. 64; in southern U.S. Negroes place bag 

 white ants about neck children to help 

 cut teeth, p. 106.) 

 1948. ((Same as 19356, p. 64), p. 78; quotes 

 Myers, used as oracles in Sudan, p. 78; 

 (same as 19356, p. 106), p. 117; queens 

 eaten to invigorate old men, p. 145.) 



White, W. G., 19 17, p. 485. (Indian tribe 

 Savannah region British Guiana, Pata- 

 monas of upper Potato; "Pata" means 

 place, "mona," ants' nest.) 



AS FOOD 



Anonymous, 1907, p. 26123. (Australia, food 

 of blacks.) 



AuFFRET, C, and T.'^nguy, F., 1949, pp. iio- 

 112. (Food value termites, living and 

 fried, Prov. de Pita, Guinea, based on 

 winged, swarming adults (Dakar), con- 

 stitute for certain races source protein, 

 fat, and calories.) 



Bequaert, J., 1921, pp. 194-196. (Augmented 

 man's food supply in both early and re- 

 cent times; sale baskets of dried soldier 

 termites in native market Belgian Congo; 

 cover nest with leaves, trap winged.) 



Bereksberg, H. von p., 1907, pp. 757-762. 

 (Natal.) 



BONDENHEIMER, F. S., I95I, pp. 1-352. {Ai- 



rica, pp. 144-160; Tropical Africa, Asia, 



Australia, South ^\merica.) 

 Bristowe, W. S., 1932, pp. 387-404. (Siam, 



winged termites caught in large numbers 



during swarm, roasted with salt; queen 



also a delicacy.) 

 Brues, C. T., 1946, p. 420. (Africa, Oriental 



Tropics; not diet of ^American aborigines.) 

 Bryk, F., 1927, pp. 1-3. {Odontotermes, 



winged trapped. East Africa.) 



