290 SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS VOL, I4I 



bain, 1938a) : A young cat was fed cockroaches infested with Pros- 

 thenorchis elegans and P. spirula. 



Felis pardalis mearnsi J. A. Allen 



Natural prey. — Cockroaches, Panama (Dr. H. L. Sweetman, per- 

 sonal communication, 1958) : An ocelot was seen collecting and feed- 

 ing on cockroaches, possibly Blaherus sp. "The ocelot was quite effi- 

 cient and seemed to relish the roaches." 



XIV. CHECKLIST OF COCKROACHES AND SYMBIOTIC 



ASSOCIATES 



Only naturally occurring associations are included in this list. Com- 

 mensal cockroaches are listed on page 315. Bacteroids are not 

 listed because they undoubtedly occur in all species. The higher plants 

 were excluded because most of the associations may be too casual to 

 constitute symbiosis ; however, many of the plant associations were in- 

 cluded in the chapter on ecology. The cockroaches and the associates 

 within each category are arranged alphabetically by genus and species. 

 Page references are to citations in the classified sections where details 

 of the associations and/or sources of the records are given. 



Aglaopteryx facies 



Mite : Undetermined, p. 220. 

 Reptile: Anolis stratulus, p. 274. 



Aglaopteryx diaphana 

 Nematode: Protrellus manni, p. 200. 



Allacta similis 



Insects : 

 Dolichurus stantoni, p. 262. Solvidenia picticornis, p. 247. 



Anaplecta sp. 



Fungus : Herpomyces anaplectae, 

 p. 134- 



Aptera fusca 



Protozoan: Gregarina fastidiosa, 

 p. 182. 



Arenivaga boUiana 

 Insect : Sarcophaga omani, p. 229. 



