7 



56. 1908. Further notes on Dutch New Guinea. 19(8): 527-545. 



This article is essentially the same as the above but covers a different area of Dutch New Guinea; now 

 West Irian. 



57. Barrett, Charles. 1930. Great Barrier Reef and its isles. 58(3):354-384. 



An interesting article on this great coral reef. Photos of sea turtles (staged) heading to sea in 

 daylight and a young lady riding on one as well a a turtle rider in the sea, water ski style. Also shown 

 is a napping turtle on a coral reef beach, laying eggs and turtle tracks. Three day old hatchlings are 

 also shown. Crocodilus johnstoni young and adult are shown. 



58. Bartsch, Andre. 1993. Wildlife as Canon sees it: Yellow-headed Sideneck Turtle. {Podocnemis 

 itnifdis). 183(5):unnumbered 



A basking Podocnemis unifdis is shown. 



59. Bates, Nancy Bell Fairchild. 1948. Keeping house for a biologist in Colombia. 94(2):25 1-274. 

 The wife of Marston Bates tells of her experiences in keeping house in Villavicencio while her 

 husband worked on mosquito research in the laboratory and field. She was taught night collecting 

 when E. R. Dunn and wife came for a visit. On one frog collecting trip when she was alone in a pond 

 a small Caiman's glowing coals (eyes) popped out of the water. When the Dunn's departed, they 

 brought out many new species. 



60. Beard, Daniel B. 1949. Wildhfe of Everglades National Park. 95(1):83-1 16. 



This interesting article on the Everglades mentions Indigo Snakes, watersnakes. Alligators, 

 Crocodiles, Diamondback Rattlesnakes and frogs mostly in passing and a photo of a daydreaming 

 Alligator is shown. Included are paintings by Walter A. Weber of an Alligator, Crocodile, 

 watersnake captured by an Otter and a Rattlesnake with a side stepping Bobcat along with other 

 wildlife. 



61. Beebe, William. 1958. The high world of the rain forest. 1 13(6):838-855. 



A section on Hyla maxima and a spider is given with a painting. A Polychrus marmoratus and a 

 dance of intimidation by a mantis graces another painting. A photo of the author is included with 

 him facing a friend which appears to be an anole. 



62. Behler, John L. 1989. Wildlife as Canon sees it: Green Turtle {Chelonia mydas). 

 176(4):unnumbered. 



A photo of a Green Turtle on a beach heading to sea. 



63. . 1992. Wildlife as Canon sees it: Radiated Tortoise (Geochelone radiata). 



182(5): unnumbered. 



A beautiful photo of Geochelone radiata on a beach. 



64. . 1998. Wildlife as Canon sees it: Spotted Turtle (C/ewA«v5 gw/to?a). 193(5):unnumbercd. 



An excellent photo of Clemmys guttata is depicted. 



65. Belknap, William, Jr. 1957. New Mexico's great white sands. 1 12(1): 1 1 3- 1 37. 



The White Sands National Monument is home to two unique white forms of wildlife found nowhere 

 else, the Apache Pocket Mouse and the Bleached Earless Lizard of the genus Holbrookia. 



