11 



91. Currie, Philip J. 1996. The great dinosaur egg hunt. 189(5):96- 1 1 1 . 



Extensive fossil-egg deposits in China are furnishing a world of infonnation about dinosaurs. 



92. . 1998. Latest discovery: Caudipteryx revealed. 194(I):86-89. 



An article on the discovery of the new species Caudipteryx. 



93. Curtsinger, B. 1995. Wildlife as Canon sees it: Olive Ridley (Lepidochelys olivacea). 

 187(2):unnumbered. 



A picture of an Olive Ridley on a beach. 



94. Davidson, Treat. 1963. Bullfrog ballet filmed in flight. 123(6):791-799. 



With the synchronization of high speed flash and a camera with an ultra-fast mechanism to activate 

 the speedlights the bullfrog is photographed in "flight" toward its prey. 



95. De La Haba, Louis. 1972. Belize, the awakening land. 141(1): 124- 146. 



A photo of a hissing "Bamboo Chicken" {Iguana iguana) which is a local delicacy is shown in this 

 article on Belize. 



96. De Roos, Robert. 1963. The magic worlds of Walt Disney. 124(2): 158-207. 

 Brought out was some nature documentaries that included herps. Nothing of real interest to a 

 herpetologist. 



97. Deeble, Mark and Victoria Stone. 1993. Giant crocodiles: 

 Deadly ambush in the Serengeti. 1 83(4) :94- 109. 



The article is about the giant Crocodiles of Tanzania's Grumet River during the annual migration of 

 the Wildebeest's. Some photos are gruesome but feeding is a part of nature. 



98. Ditmars, Raymond L. 1911. Reptiles of all lands. 22(7): 601-633. 



The fossil forms Brontosaurus, Diplodocus and Stegosaunis are shown. Mention is of the Tuatara as 

 the oldest type of surviving reptile and apparently related to the Pleiosaurus. The Gavial is stated to 

 be the largest modern reptile. Photos of Chelodina longicollis, Chelys fimbriata, Sphargis coriacea, 

 Testudo elephantina, Trionyx ferox, T. spinifer, Alligator mississippiensis, Gavialis gangeticus, Draco 

 volans, Heloderma suspectum, Phrynosoma regale, Tupinambis nigropunctatus, Varanus gouldi, 

 Zonurus giganteus, Bitis nasicornis, Charina bottae, Coluber emoryi, C. vulpinus, Crotalus 

 adamanteus, Lachesis lanceolatus, L. mutus, Python regius, P. reticulatus, Sepedon haemachates, 

 and Anaconda was presented. Also pictured are snake charmers in Ceylon and in India. A very 

 interesting article by this noted herpetologist. 



99. Doubilet, David. 1996. Australia's Saltwater Crocodiles. 189(6):34-47. 



An interesting article on the Saltwater Crocodile of the Jardine River of the Cape York Peninsula, 

 Australia. Excellent photos of crocs. 



100. Douglass, Andrew Ellicott. 1929. The secret of the Southwest solved by talkative tree rings. 

 56(6):736-774. 



In addition to pointing out information learned by studying the tree rings of the area, the ritual of 

 the Hopi snake dance is described. The dance is intended to induce rain. 



101. Duncan, David D. 1943. Capturing giant turtles in the Caribbean. 84(2):I77-190. 



A first hand account by the author of a trip with a turtle fleet harvesting sea turtles on the Mosquito 

 Cays 30 miles off the NE shore of Nicaragua. This trip resulted in 100,000 pounds of live sea turtles 

 headed for Key West and pantry shelves. And this from a two-week trip and a single schooner. 



