22 



202. . 1995. Lurid and lethal: Poison dart frogs. 187(5):98-1 1 1 . 



An interesting article on this toxic group of frogs and includes nice photographs of Dendrobates 

 auratus, D. azureus, D. fantasticus, D. histrionicus, D. pumilio, D. speciosus, Epipedobates tricolor 

 and Phyllobates terribilis. Notes that the venom of these frogs is used by the natives for hunting. 



203. Moore, W. Robert. 1934. The golden isles of Guale. 65(2):235-264. 



These are the famed sea islands of Georgia which went by the name "Golden Isles of Guale" by 16th 

 century Spanish cartographers. An Alligator is shown taking a stroll on one of Cumber land Island 

 dunes and another giving a friendly smile. 



204. — -. 1934. "Land of the free" in Asia. 65(5):53 1 -576. 



Siam has blended her old with the new in her progress to modernity. A photo of a "snake farm" is 

 shown with a cobra. The farm is connected with the Pasteur Institute in Bangkok where banded 

 kraits, vipers and other poisonous snakes are used in the preparation of antivenins. 



205. — -. 1936. Beyond Australia's cities. 79(6):709-747. 



A story about the Australia one sees when the vast lands beyond the cities are explored. These lands 

 await more settlers. Photos show a Bearded Lizard and a person riding a Green Turtle. 



206. — -. 1939. As Sao Paulo grows. 75(5):657-688. 



Within this article on this thriving city is a photo of a rattlesnake being milked, a shot of snakes 

 being shown at the Butantan Serpentarium. A small portion of the article is on the Instituto 

 Serotherapico at Butantan which is world renowned for its work with venoms. 



207. . 1950. Roaming Africa's unfenced zoos. 97(3):353-380. 



Shows snaggle-toothed crocodile lazing in the Victoria Nile. 



208. Moser, Don. 1974. Big Thicket of Texas. 146(4):504-529. 



The Big Thicket area of east Texas is interestingly told in this article about its wildlife and people. 

 Shown is a Green Tree Frog being eaten by a Garter Snake. 



209. Mountford, Charles P. 1946. Earth's most primitive people. 89(1):89-1 12. 



The article is about a primitive tribe of Aborigines of Central Australia, probably the most primitive 

 on earth today. Their food is varied; grubs, lizards, ants, kangaroos, emus, grasses, and seeds of many 

 kinds. A Lace Monitor is shown before being eaten. 



210. Mowbray, Louis L. 1922. Certain citizens of the warm sea. 41(l):27-62. 



Among the paintings (Plate XVI) is one of the Green Turtle {Chelonia mydas) and Hawksbill 

 {Eretmochelys imbricata). Other than man, the Pelican and Man-o'-war Birds are great predators of 

 hatchling turtles making their way to the sea. Other sea-dwellers prey on them. Mention is made of 

 large quantities of the shell of the Hawksbill being shipped to Europe each year. Stated that terrapin 

 is a much sought delicacy but difficult to obtain. The Green Turtle is stated to be the finest flavored 

 of the sea turtles and highly esteemed. The Hawksbill flesh not as esteemed as the Green Turtle. 



211. Murayama, Hashima. 1932. The iridescent beauty of frogs and toads. 61(5):635-642. 



This is a series of 14 paintings by this author. Forms depicted in order given are Hyla cinerea, Rana 

 pipiens, R. clamitans, Hyla versicolor, H. septentrionalis, Bufo marinus, Rana sylvatica, R. palustris, 

 Acris gryllus, Hyla crucifer, Ascaphus truei, Rana aurora, Hyla regilla, Leptodactylus fallax, Rana 

 grylio, Bufo alvarius, Rana catesbeiana, Bufo fowleri, B. valliceps, Scaphiopus holbrookii, Bufo 

 peltocephalus, Bombina bombina, Rana esculenta, Alytes obstetricans, Xenopus mulleri, and 

 Ceratophrvs dorsata. The horned lizard, Phrynosoma, is stated to be often erroneously referred to as 

 the horned "toad". 



