19 



171. Lee, Thomas F. 1926. Guatemala: Land of volcanoes and progress. 50(6):599-648. 



An nice article on Guatemala. It is noted that Iguanas serve as food. Shown are iguanas enroute to 

 the soup pot. 



172. Lochman, Jack. 1994. Wildlife as Canon sees it: Western Swamp Tortoise {Psendemydura 

 umbrinus). 185(5):unnumbered. 



Photo of a Western Swamp Tortoise. 



173. Long, Michael E. 1991. Secrets of animal navigation. 179(6):70-99. 



Much research is being done on animal navigation and much is brought out which covers vertebrates 

 and invertebrates. Logger-heads, Green Sea Turtles and Newts are mentioned. 



174. . 1998. The vanishing prairie dog. 193(4): 1 16-13 1 . 



A story about the love-hate relationship of the prairie dog with man and research being conducted on 

 the Blacktail in Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah and Devils Tower National Monument, 

 Wyoming as well as other areas. Salamanders and snakes utilize the burrows as homes as well as other 

 creatures. Pictured is an Eastern Tiger Salamander and a rattlesnake. 



175. MacFarland, Craig. 1972. Giant tortoises: Goliaths of the Galapagos. 142(5):632-649. 

 An interesting article on the giant tortoises. 



176. Macleish, Kenneth. 1972. Diving with sea snakes. 141(4): 565-576. 



The author gives accounts of diving with sea snakes at Australia'a Great Barrier Reef, mainly Swain 

 and Sumarea Reefs and Heron Island. In one instance only his l\4-inch wet suit saved him from being 

 bitten by Aipysurus laevis, which probably would have been lethal. 



177. . 1972. The Tasadays: Stone age cavemen of Mindanao. 142(2):2 1 8-249. 



A story about the discovery of the Tasadays, a stone-age tribe of 24 people, recently discovered on 

 Mindanao. They eat tadpoles and frogs and that they killed no forest animals. Shown is a layout of 

 almost their complete diet on a banana leaf. 



178. 1973. Exploring Australia's coral jungle. 143(6): 742-779. 



While exploring in Australia's coral reefs at The Swains sea snakes (Aipysurus) were encountered. A 

 photo of the author with one in each hand is shown and it is stated that no antivenin exists for this 

 species. 



179. Madson, John. 1981. South Dakota's Badlands: Castles in clay. 159(4):524-539. 

 Brought out is that fossil land turtles are plentiful in the Badlands rocks and endured for millions of 

 years but may last a few years exposed to the weather. Many other fossils are found. 



180. Mairson, Alan. 1994. The Everglades: Dying for help. 185(4):2-35. 



The Everglades National Park has been dying for decades due to the activities of man upstream from 

 it. Diamondback Rattle-snakes, American Crocodiles, Rat Snakes, Loggerhead Turtles, Pygmy 

 Rattlers, Alligator and frogs are mentioned in the article, as are many other forms of wildlife. 

 Pointed out are efforts being made to restore the Everglades. 



181. Mann, William M. 1957. The wild animals in my life. 1 1 1(4):497-524. 



This zoo director gives highlights of 30 years collecting and nursemaiding birds and beasts. An 

 incident with a Dragon Lizard loose aboard a ship is told and the fact that the National Zoo had a 

 Tuatara. Boa canina, Chamaeleo jacksoni, Crocodylus porosus, and Dendrobates typographus are 

 presented in photos. 



