274 SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS VOL. I4I 



Anolis grahami Garman 



Natural prey. — Pej'iplaneta spp. and Blattidae, Bermuda (Sim- 

 monds, 1958) : Stomachs of 176 lizards yielded 6 cockroaches. 



Anolis leachi Dumeril and Bibron 



Natural prey. — Periplaneta spp. and Blattidae, Bermuda (Sim- 

 monds, 1958) : Stomachs of 46 lizards yielded 31 cockroaches. 



Anolis sagrei Cocteau 



Natural and experimental prey. — Pycnoscelus surinamensis, Cuba 

 (Darlington, 1938) : This species was eaten both in captivity and in 

 nature. The lizard ate most readily soft, immature cockroaches. 

 Pycnoscelus surinamensis is probably a staple food of the lizard in 

 nature, as Darlington observed wild lizards catch the nymphs. 



Anolis stratulus Cope 



Natural prey. — Aglaopteryx fades, Puerto Rico (Wolcott, 1924) : 

 One cockroach was found in 50 lizards examined. 



Cockroach, Puerto Rico (Schmidt, 1920) : One of 25 stomachs 

 contained a cockroach. 



Anolis sp. 



Natural prey. — "Wood roaches," British Guiana (Beebe, 1925a) : 

 The above lizard is arboreal on foliage in low jungle. 



Family SCINCIDAE 

 Leiolopisma laterale Say 



Common name. — Brown skink. 



Natural prey. — Woodroaches, U.S.A., Louisiana (Slater, 1949) : 

 Analysis of stomach contents of 84 adult skinks showed that nymphal 

 and adult woodroaches comprised the majority of Orthoptera. 



Tropidophorus grayi Gitnther 



Common name. — Spiny lizard. 



Natural prey. — Cockroaches, Philippine Islands, Laguna (Villa- 

 dolid, 1934) : Food of this species was mostly Blattidae. 



Unidentified skinks 

 Natural prey. — Cockroaches, Arno Atoll (Usinger and La Rivers, 

 1953)- 



