20 



182. and Lucilc Q. Mann. 1938. Around the world for animals. 73(6):665-714. 



Collecting wild animals from around the world (and taking care of them) is the subject of this article 

 by this famed director and his wife of the National Zoological Park in Washington. Mentioned are 

 alligators, snakes, geckos, cobras, monitor lizards and pythons. Includes an account of a python 

 attack on a boy. A very interesting article. 



183. Marden, Luis. 1936. Today in the feathered serpent's city. 70(5):599-614. 



A series of 16 color plates in Yucatan of which one (Plate 111) shows an Iguana "bagged" by a young 

 hunter. 



184. 1940. Caracas, cradle of the liberator. 77(4): 477-513. 



Shown is a Green Turtle being carried to market. 



185. -— . 1958. The islands called Fiji. 1 14(4):526-561 . 



An incident is given where Fijian women give a chant which begs a seaturtle to rise and two such 

 chants (to differently named turtles) were observed with two different turtles rising to the surface. It 

 is stated that when people of a certain village is there they do not respond as they are professional 

 turtle hunters. They hunt turtles by spotting them under water and when the turtle rises to breath 

 hurl stones at them until the turtle is exhausted and then they swim out and overpower them. Stated 

 that this seeming power of communication with animals occur in several places in the Pacific. A 

 photo of one of the called turtles is shown. 



186. . 1967. Madagascar: Island at the end of the earth. 132(4):443-487. 



Madagascar, the 4th largest island in the world, is the focus of this article with its strange animals, 

 plants, and customs that exist nowhere else. A fearful-jawed crocodile is shown that reach 15 feet in 

 length and a Zebu is sacrificed to feed it. Uroplatus fimbriatus and Testudo radiata is pictured. 



187. 1985. Tragic sequel to Bounty mutiny wreck of H. M. S. Pandora found on Australia's 



Great Barrier Reef 168(4):422-45 1 . 



While this article is primarily about the H. M. S. Pandora a photo is included of Green Turtles 

 lumbering ashore at Pandora Cay to lay their eggs. 



188. Marston, J. 1936. Uganda, "land of something new". 71(1):109-130. 



Emphasizes that a particular crocodile starred in a movie and answers to her name, Lutembe, and has 

 been photographend as often as Greta Garbo and only once harmed a human, a woman who's arm she 

 took off A photo is shown with her "smiling". 



189. Mayer, Alfred Goldsborough. 1908. Our neglected southern coast. 19(12):859-871. 



A cruise of the Carnegie Institution yacht "Physalia" was made from the mouth of Chesapeake Bay 

 to Florida. Shown are young Loggerhead Turtles just after hatching at Loggerhead Key, Florida. 

 Notes that some of this area was home for the "hideous" Rattlesnake, the Water Moccasin and the 

 Alligator. 



190. McBride, Ruth Q. 1937. Keeping house on the Congo. 72(5):643-670. 



The author tells about keeping a two foot crocodile and having problems in getting it to eat which it 

 did after four weeks. She also recounts about the arrival of a python a good 12 feet long in a crate 

 being brought in. The native boys claim that python steak is a palatable delicacy. 



191. McCarry, John. 1993. Mauritius: Island of quiet success. 183(4): 1 10- 132. 

 Mauritius's giant tortoises are mentioned and a young girl is shown riding one. 



