23 



Christie, M. I. 1984. Inventario de la fauna de vertebrados del Parque Nacional Nahuel Huapi. Revistas del Museo 



Argentino de Ciencias Naturales "Bernardino Rivadavia" e Institute Nacional Investigaciones de las Ciencias 



Naturales, Zoologia. 13(55): 523-34. 



p. 526 - lists Liolaemus bibroni, L. buergeri, L. chilensis, L. elongatus, L. pictus, L. rothi, and L. 

 lemniscatus from the park. 

 Christie, M. I. 1984. Determinacion de prioridades conservacionistas para la fauna de vertebrados Patag6nicus. 



Revistas del Museo Argentino de Ciencias Naturales "Bemadino Rivadavia" e Instituto Nacional Investigaciones 



de las Ciencias Naturales, 2^1ogia 13(56): 535-544. 



p. 541 - lists Vilcunia silvanae. 

 Christie, M. I. 1995. Reptiles. Pp. 19-24, in: C. Ubeda and D. Grigera (eds.), Recalificacion del estado de 



conservacion de la fauna silvestre Argentina. Region Patagonicos. Seccion Recursos Naturales Ambiente 



Humano. 

 Codoceo, M. 1950. Reptiles de Tarapaca (nota preliminar). Investigaciones Zool6gicas Chilenasl(l): 15. 

 Codoceo, M. 1954. Reptiles de la region de los lagos valdivianos. Investigaciones Zoologicas Chilenas 2(5): 69-71. 



- lists species in Valdivian forest: Liolaemus chiliensis, L. gravenhorsti, L. monticola villaricensis, L. pictus 

 pictus. 



Cody, M. L., E. R. Fuentes, W. Glanz, J. H. Hunt, and A. R. Moldenke. 1977. Convergent evolution in the 



consumer organisms of Mediterranean Chile and California. Pp. 144-191, in: H. A. Mooney (ed.). Convergent 

 evolution in Chile and California: Mediterranean climate ecosystems. US/IBP Synthesis Series 5. Dowden, 

 Hutchinson, & Ross, Inc., Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. 



- compare habitats and indicies of species diversity between communities of Chilean Liolaemus with several 

 genera of lizards from southern California (USA). 



Cooper, E. L., A. E. Klempau, and A. G. Zapata. 1985. Reptilian immunity. Pp. 599-678, in: C. Gans, F. Billett, 



and P. F. A. Maderson (eds.). Biology of the Reptilia, Volume 14: Development A. John Wiley and Sons, New 



York, x-(-763. 



p. 604 - cites Pena Rosche (1939) and Pienaar (1967) for eosinophils in Liolaemus. 

 Cooper, W. E., Jr. 1994. Prey chemical discrimination, foraging mode, and phylogeny. Pp. 95-116, in: L. J. Vitt and 



E. R. Pianka (eds.). Lizard ecology: historical and experimental perspectives. Princeton University Press, 



Princeton, New Jersey, xii-i-403 pp. 



p. 102 - Liolaemus zapallarensis can detect prey chemicals. 

 Cope, E. D. 1862. Catalogues of the reptiles obtained dunng the explorations of the Parana, Paraguay, Bermejo and 



Uruguay Rivers by Capt. Thos. J. Page, U. S. N.. and of those procured by Lieut. N. Michler, U. S. Top. Eng., 



conmiander of the expedition conducting the survey of the Atrato River. Proceedings of the Academy of Natural 



Sciences of Philadelphia 14(9)2: 346-359. 



p. 35 1 - lists Ortholaemus fitzroyi. 

 Cope, E. D. 1868. Additional descriptions of Neotropical Reptilia and Batrachia not previously known. Proceedings 



of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia 20(2): 96-140. 



p. 120 - t.d. Proctotretus prasinus. 

 Cope, E. D. 1876. Report on the reptiles brought by Professor James Orton from the middle and upper Amazon and 



western Peru. Journal of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia (2)8: 159-188. 



p. 120 - t.d. Proctotretus multiformis. 

 Cope, E. D. 1889. Scientific results of exploration by the U. S. Fish Commission Albatross. HI. RepKirt on the 



batrachians and reptiles collected in 1887-88. Proceedings of the United States National Museum 12(1889): 141- 



147. 

 Cope, E. D. 1896. On the hemipenis of the Sauria. Proceeding of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia 



48: 461^67. 

 Cope, E. D. 1900. The crocodilians, lizards and snakes of North America. Report of the United States National 



Museum for the year ending June 30, 1898 2: 11+1294 pp. 



p. 191 - appendicular haemapophyses separated in Phymaturus; p. 198 - preanal secretions in Liolaemus; p. 220 



- liver deeply excavated medially in Liolaemus; p. 222 - Phymaturus has all teeth deeply trilobed or flower-de- 

 luce shaped; p. 225 - Liolaemus, Helocephalus, Ctenoblepharis , and Phymaturus included in key to the genera 

 of Iguanidae; p. 227 - above genera listed as Neotropical/Chilean. 



