SUBJECT INDEX — MORPHOLOGICAL SECTION 



575 



Voracious hahils of the " gar-pike," 

 Lepidosteus. Abbott, C. C. 1867.1; Cald- 

 weU, E. E. 1913.1; Hussakof, L. 1914.1; 

 Boucher, P. Pre-Linn. 1664.1; Cham- 

 plain, S. Pre-Linn. 1632.1; Charlevoix, 

 P. F. Pre-Linn. 1744.1. 



Voracity in the true pike and pickerel 

 (Bsox and Lucius). Abbott, C. C. 1876. 2; 

 Corbin, G. B. 1873.1; E., W. W. 1874.1; 

 Hagenow, K. F. 1860.1; Hintze, A. 

 1894.2; Stirling, A. B. 1863.1; Wagner, 

 C. 1880.1; Canestrini, R. Add. 1886.1; 

 Arnault de Nobleville, L. D. Pre-Linn. 

 1756.1. 



Voracious feeding habits of the " angler," 

 Lophius. Blake-Knox, H. 186.5.1; Fulton, 

 T. AY. 1903.1; Anon. 559; Guitel, F. 

 Add. 1913.1. 



Voracity of — Slizostedion. Bean, T. H. 

 1890.37. —Belone. Clogg, S. 1874.2. 

 —Bdellostoma. Delfln, F. T. 1900.3. 



Probable predatory habits of Palceonis- 

 cidee. Traquair, R. H. 1879.1. 



"RAINS OF FISHES" 



Comprising accounts of fishes which, after 

 being taken up in waterspouts, are transported 

 to some distance and come down with the rain. 



Records of occurrences throughout the 

 world. August, -. 1841.1; Baird, S. F. 

 1S7S.3; Buchenau,F. 1873.1; Castelnau, 

 F. L. 1861.2,.3; Dekay, J. E. 1842.2; 

 Harting, P. 1861.2; Hubbard, O. P. 

 1859.1; La-ndois, H. 1896.1; Muse, J. 

 E. 1829.1; Sharpe, W. 1875.1; Sykes, -. 

 1840.1; Tennent, J. E. 1861.1; Anon. 

 226,227; Amot, -. Add. 1826.1; Baker, 

 T. R. Add. 1893.1; Boll, E. F. Add. 

 1858.1, 1868.1: Eghni, R. Add. 1771.1; 

 Gardner, J. W. Add. 1902.1; Harriott, 

 J. Add. 1809.1; P[rinsepl, J. Add. 1833.1; 

 Rees, A. Add. 1819.1; S., -. Add. 1834.1; 

 Smith, C. Add. 1826.1; Symson, A. Add. 

 1823.1; Thompson, D. P. Add. 1849.1; 

 Tomlinson, C. Add. 1865.1; Athenaeus, 

 X. Pre-Linn. 1680.1; Conny, R. Pre- 

 Linn. 1698.1. 



For a popular account, containing re- 

 prints of all original records of " Rains of 

 fishes " with a complete bibliography, see 

 ■*-E. W. Gudger in Natural History 

 (Joum. Amer. Mus.), 1921, vol. xxi, 

 no. 6, pp. 607-619. 



BE GENERATION 



The reproduction or regrowth of parts which 

 have been lost or destroyed. 



For a closely related subject, see Teratology. 



General treatises. *Morgan, T. H. 

 1901.1, 1907.1; Przibram, H. 1909.1. 



Miscellaneous papers. Broussonet, P. 

 M 1786.1; Eismond,0. P. 1910.1, 1912.1; 

 Nusbaum, J. 1903.1, 1907.3; Scott, G. 

 G. 1909.1. 



Heteromorphosis in regeneration. Nus- 

 baum, J. 1903.2. — Mechanism of re- 

 generation. Tomier, G. 1906.1. 



On regeneration in vertebrate embryos in- 

 cluding those of fishes. Barfurth, D. Add. 

 1903.1. 



Regeneration of various parts 

 of the body 



Regeneration of numerous parts, such as 

 the fins, operculum, scales, etc., in — Am- 

 phioxus. Biberhofer, R. 1906.1. — Fun- 

 dulus. Morrill, C.V. 1906.1. — Salmo. 

 Nusbaum, J. & Sidoriak, S. 1900.1. 



Regeneration of barbels in Siluroids. 

 Beigel, C. 1912.1; Roth, W. 1905.2. 



Regeneration of fins generally. Beigel, 

 C. 1910.1; Bogacki, K. 1906.1; Lach- 

 mann, H. 1891.1; Philipeaux, J. M. 

 1869.1; Scott, G. G. 1907.1, 1909.1, .2; 

 Suvorov, E. K. 1904.1. 



Nerve formation in transplanted fin an- 

 i. Braus, H. 1905.1. 



Regeneration of caudal fins: Bert, P. 

 1863.1; Clarke, F.W. 1874.1; Duncker, 

 G. (Syngnathidm) 1905.1; Mazza, F. 

 1890.2; Scott, G. G. 1909.2. 



Regeneration of tail. — General re- 

 searches. •Morgan, T. H. 1900.1, 1902.1. 



— Caudal region, Pleuronectes. Boulenger, 

 G. A. 1908.5. — Protopterus. Lfeger, L. 

 1897.1; Traquair, R. H. 1871.4. — Pet- 

 romyzon. Studnieka, F. K. 1912.3. 



Regeneration of various other portions of 

 the body. — Operculum and skin. Beigel, 

 C. 1910.1, 1911.1. — Crystalline lens in 

 teleosts. Grochmalicki, J. 1908.1, .2,.3. 



— Nerves. Kolster, R. 1899.1. —Blood 

 vessels. Minervini, R. 1911.1. — Scales. 

 Ryder, J. 'A. 1884.4; Scott, W. 1911.1. 



— Muscle fibers {striated). Schmincke, A. 

 1907.1. 



REPRODUCTION 



Comprising Breeding habits, and general 

 reproductive behavior. 



For the extensive literature on the breeding 

 habits and related activities of Anguilla, Pleu- 

 ronectidse, and Salmonida;, see under these 

 headings in the Systematic section. 



For the morphology of the Reproductive 

 organs. Ovary, and Testis, see under Urino- 

 genital system. For the reproductive elements, 

 see Ova and Ovum, and Spermatozoa. 



For related subjects, see Embryology; Her- 

 maphroditism; Hybrids; Migration; etc. 



Miscellaneous references. Au, W. 1912.1 ; 

 Beard, J. 1897.2; Bertrand, Em. 1893.1; 

 Carbonnier, P. 1881. 1,.2; Cavolmi, F. 

 1787.1, 1792.1, 1808.1; Coste, P. 1858.1; 

 Day, F. 1886.3; Ehrenbaum, E. 1908.1; 

 Emeljanenko, P. E. 1908.1; Langguth, G. 

 A 1777.1, 1780.1; Lebert, H. 1845.1; 

 Merk, M. 1911.1; Nikitin, S. 1889.1; 

 Richardson, R. E. 1913. 1,.2; Ritgen, F. 

 A 1820.1; SchreitmilUer, W. 1910.10; 

 Sivard de Beaulieu, G. 1851.1, 1852.1; 

 Holzfuss, E. Add. 1914.2. 



Early views, references in Pre-Lmn. sec- 

 tion. Balduin, G. 1667.1; Fabricius, 

 d'A J. 1621.1; Gleditsch, J. 1756.1,. 2; 

 Leeuwenhoek, A. 1691.1-1702.1. 

 BREEDING HABITS 



Comprising only the general unspecified 

 breeding habits. For specific breeding 

 habits see below in this section. 



Breeding habits may also be looked for 

 under the heading Natural History under 

 the fish in the Systematic section. 



