28 



- t.d. Proctotretus Wiegmannii, p. 286 - t.d. Proctotretus Fitzingerii; p. 288 - t.d. Proctotretus signifer; p. 

 290 - t.d. Proctoretus intermedius; t.d. Proctotretus multimaculatus. . 



Dumdril, A. M. C. and A. Dumenl. 1851. Catalogue mdthodique de la collection des reptiles (Mus6um d'Histoire 

 Naturelle de Paris). Gide et Baudry, Paris, iv+224 pp. 



- brief descnptions and varieties of: p. 71 - Proctotretus: P. Chiliensis; p. 72 - Proctotretus Mosaicus. P. 

 Cyanogaster, and P. Pictus; p. 73 - P. Tenuis and P. Gracilis; p. 74 - P. Nigro-maculatus, P. Wiegmannii, P. 

 Fitzingerii, and P. Signifer; p. 75 - P. Magellanicus and P. Multimaculatus; p. 84 - Oplurus Bibronii. 



Dunham, A. E., D. B. Miles, and D. N. Reznic. 1988. Life history patterns in squamate reptiles. Pp. 441-522, in: C. 



Gans and R. B. Huey (eds.). Biology of the Reptilia, Volume 16: Ecology B, Defense and Life History. Alan R. 



Liss, New York, xi+659 pp. 



p. 464-465 - primary network of lizard clutch size: includes Liolaemus multiformis; p. 5 14 - appendix on life- 

 history patterns includes L. multiformis. 

 Engbretson, G. A. and V. H. Hutchison. 1976. Erythrocyte count, hematocrit and hemoglobin content in the lizard 



Liolaemus multiformis. Copeia 1976(1): 186. 



- Liolaemus multiformis have higher blood values than many other lizards. 



Espejo, P. 1983. Estudio de la variabilidad morfologica, cromosomica y bioquimica en dos especies de lagartos del 

 genero Liolaemus (Squamata-Iguanidae). Unpublished Thesis, Universidad de Santiago, Chile. 



Espinoza, N. D. and J. R. Formas. 1976. Karyologicai patterm [sic] of two Chilean lizard species of the genus 

 Liolaemus (Sauria; Iguanidae). Experientia 32(3): 299-301. 



- Liolaemus cyanogaster and L pictus examined. 



Espinoza, R. E. 1995. Viviparity in lizards: ecological adaptation or evolutionary baggage? Bulletin of the Ecological 

 Society of America 76(2 supplement Part 2): 75. 



- vivipanty may be the ancestral reproductive condition for Liolaemus, and this reproductive mode tends to be 

 associated with cold climates (high latitudes and high elevations) in this genus. 



Espinoza, R. E. 1999. Reptiles and herbivory [Book Review]. Herpetological Review 30: 125-126. 



- cites Cei (1986) and Troyer (1988, 1991) for herbivory in Phymaturus and some Liolaemus. 

 Espinoza, R. E. and F. Lobo. 1996. Possible communal nesting in two species of Liolaemus lizards (Iguania: 



Tropidundae) from northern Argentina. Herpetological Natural History 4(1): 65-68. 



- possible in Liolaemus alticolor and L. bitaeniatus . 



Espinoza, R. E., F. Lobo, and F. B. Cruz. 2000. Liolaemus heliodermis, a new lizard from northwestern Argentina 



with remarks on the content of the elongatus group (Iguana: Tropiduridae). Herpetologica 56(4): 235-244. 



p. 236 - t.d. Liolaemus heliodermis: L elongatus group includes L austromendocinus, L capillitas, L. 



elongtatus, L. heliodermis, L petrophilus, and L thermarum. 

 Espinoza, R. E. and C. R. Tracy. 1997. Thermal biology, meubolism, and hibernation. Pp. 159-194, in: L. J. 



Ackerman, (ed.). The biology, husbandry and health care of reptiles. T.F.H. Publications, Neptune City, New 



Jersey. 



p. 165, 168-169, 176 - discuss various aspects of the thermal biology oi Liolaemus; p. 172 - table 1 includes 

 Phymaturus palluma as an herbivorous lizard with a high activity temperature. 

 Esteban, C. J. de la S. 1965. Anatomia microsc6pica comparada de la lengua de algunos saurios Argentines. Annals 



de la II Congreso Latinoamericano de Zoologi'a, Sao Paulo, 1962 2: 235-245. 

 Estes, R. D. 1963. Early Miocene salamanders and lizards from Florida. Quarterly Journal of the Florida Academy of 



Sciences 26: 234-256. 



p. 240-244 - fossil dentanes tentatively referred to Leiocephalus rather than Liolaemus based on tooth shape 

 and complete closure of Meckel's groove. 

 Estes, R. D. 1983. Sauna terrcstria, Amphisbaenia. Pp. l-xii-t-1-249. in: P. Wellnhofer (ed.), Handbuch der 



Palaohereptologie. Gustav Fischer Verlag, Stungan, New York. 



p.35 - an open Meckelian sulcus is a pnmitive condition found in Liolaemus. 

 Etheridge, R. 1964. The skeletal morphology and systematics relationships of sceloporine lizards. Copeia 1964(4): 



610-631. 



p. 629 - informal name "tropidurines" proposed for Leiocephalus and a group of South American iguanids; 

 Liolaemus and, tentatively Phrynosaura, are included. 

 Etheridge, R. 1965. The abdominal skeleton of lizards in the family Iguanidae. Herpetologica 21(3): 161-168. 



- describes abdominal skeleton of Liolaemus and Phymaturus. 



