BULLETIN OF THE TEXAS MEMORIAL MUSEUM 
NUMBER 3 MARCH, 1962 

A BIBLIOGRAPHY 

of theRecentMammalsofTexas 
GERALD G. RAUN 
TEXAS MEMORIAL MUSEUM 
THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 
24TH & TRINITY : AUSTIN 5, TEXAS 


Foreword 
One of the major problems facing a research worker in any field of science is the acquisition of knowledge of the literature pertaining to his interest. This problem is particularly acute to graduate students undertaking their first research and to those workers who move into a new region or a new phase of research with which they are not inti­mately familiar. Bibliographic research is, to many people, an onerous and thankless task. Much of the time invested leads only to dead ends and discouragement. Nonetheless, it is a necessary evil without which one could not progress.
While it is recognized that any bibliography is out of date before it is published, it is hoped that this attempt at a compilation of the litera­ture pertaining to mammals in Texas will, in a small way, help to expedite the vast amount of work that remains to be done. The area covered is a complex and important geographic region, and while the volume of the literature might lead one to think otherwise, our under­standing of the mammals of Texas is hardly more than embryonic. For the most part, the work on mammals in Texas has been done by “tour­ists.” Only in the past quarter of this century have there been workers, based in the state, with the necessary personal interest and institutional encouragement to carry on intensive research. They are still too few and theboundariesofourknowledge advanceslowly.
I have included in this bibliography every reference to a Recent mammal in Texas (with the exception of hunting stories) that I have been able to cite completely. Most of these I have personally read; some have been taken from the citations of other authors and included even though I was unable to obtain the original paper. In the course of compilation it was noted that authors all too frequently neglect to check the accuracy of their bibliography. On several occasions cita­tions were found which bore little resemblance to the original paperwhen it was finally located. Bibliographic sections are error-prone and should be checked and rechecked carefully. Without doubt, I shall be found guilty of the same sin of which I complain. A complete recheck of all of the included references was not possible and typographical errors are bound to creep in. The responsibility for errors of commission and omission is mine alone. 
I do not claim that this work is complete. The references are too numerous and too scattered for one person to find them all. Importantreferences have, no doubt, been missed. This is particularly true of the works published prior to 1900 and of the section dealing with parasitesand diseases which is probably the least adequate portion of this bibli­ography. Foreign publications are not included. As it is my desire to con­tinue this project, I welcome any criticism, comment, and notification of excluded references which would make a future revision more useful and complete.
Papers which include references to more than five genera have been included only once in section I-VII to avoid unnecessary duplication.Those papers which deal with five or fewer genera are listed under each of the generic headings. In order to locate references to the genusBlaririafor example, one should consult section IX, Blarina and sec­tions I,, 11, and IV. It is hoped that this system of arrangement will facilitate use of this bibliography and reduce to a minimum the amount 
ofindex-consulting and page-turning.'
It would have been more useful to have indexed down to species.However, this compilation was originally intended to be only for the author's personal use. By the time the decision was made to publish, it was beyond the author's limited time and facilities to recheck all the accumulated references. 
This work was made possible by the financial assistance of the Rob and BessieWelderWildlifeFoundation,Sinton,Texas.Iwishtoexpress my gratitude to Dr. Clarence Cottam, Director, and to the Board of Trustees, Messrs. John J. Welder, Patrick H. Welder, and M. HarveyWeil. Many people have materially assisted in this project. To attempt a comprehensive list would invariably lead to slighting a few. In partic­ular, I would like to express my gratitude to the following people for the use of personal and institutional library facilities and other courte­sies: Dr. Richard B. Manville, Fish and Wildlife Service, United States National Museum; Dr. W. Frank Blair, the University of Texas; Dr. 
W. B. Davis and Mr. James R. Dixon, Texas A and M College; Mr. 
L. C. Moloney, Texas A & I College; and Dr. Richard B. Eads, Texas State Health Department. I am indebted to my wife, Elizabeth, for many tedious hours spent in checking reference cards, manuscript, and proof. 
List of Abbreviations 
A. A. A. S. 	AmericanAssociation for the 
Advancement of Science Amer. J. Publ. Health American Journal of Public Health Amer. J. Trop. Med. American Journal of Tropical Medicine Amer.J.Trop.Med.&Hyg. AmericanJournalofTropicalMedicine 
and Hygiene
Amer. J.Vet.Res. AmericanJournalofVeterinaryResearch Amer. Midi. Nat. American Midland Naturalist Amer. Mus. Novit. American Museum Novitates Amer. Nat. American Naturalist Ann. Ent. Soc. Amcr. Annals of the Entomological
Society of America Ann.Mag. Nat. Hist. AnnalsandMagazineofNaturalHistory 
B. A. M. N. H. 	Bulletin of the American Museum 
of Natural HistoryBiol. Bull. Biological Bulletin Biol. Surv. Bull. Biological Survey Bulletin Biol. Surv. Biological SurveyBull.Mus.Comp.Zool. BulletinoftheMuseumof 
Comparative Zoology 
Bur. Biol. Surv. Bureau of Biological Survey 

B.U.S.N.M. 	BulletinoftheU.S.NationalMuseum 
Cont. Lab. Vert. Biol. 	Contributions of the Laboratory of 
VertebrateBiology, University of 
Michigan 

Div. Ornith. & Mamm. Division of Ornithology and Mammalogy Ent. News Entomological News Field Columb. Mus. Field Columbian Museum Field Mus. Nat. Hist., Field Museum of Natural History, 
Zool Ser. 	Zoological Series 
F. & W. S. 	Fish and Wildlife Service 
111. Biol. Monogr. 	Illinois Biological Monographs
J. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. Journal of American Veterinary
Medical Association 

J. Econ. Ent. 	Journal of Economic Entomology
J. Forestry 	Journal of Forestry
J Kan. Ent. Soc. Journal of theKansas Entomological 
Society 

J. Mamm. Journal of Mammalogy
J. Morph. Journal of Morphology
J.Morph.&Physiol. JournalofMorphologyand 
PhysiologyJ.Parasit. Journal of Parasitology
J. Range Man. JournalofRange Management
J. W. A. S. Journal of the WashingtonAcademy of Science 
J. Wildl. Man. Journal of Wildlife Management
M. Z. L. S. U. Museum of Zoology, Louisiana State University
Nat. Geogr. Mag. National Geographic MagazineNat. Hist. Natural HistoryNat.Inst.Health NationalInstituteofHealth Nat. Spel. Soc. Bull. National Speleological Society
Bulletin 
N. Amer. Fauna North American Fauna Pac. R. R. Rept. Pacific Railroad Report
P.A.N.S.P. 
ProceedingsoftheAcademyof NaturalSciences ofPhiladelphia

P. 
R. S. N. H. Proceedings of the Boston Society of Natural History

P. 
B. S. W. Proceedings of the BiologicalSociety ofWashington

P. 
N. A. W. C. Proceedings of the North American Wildlife Conference Proc.. Ent. Soc. Wash. Proceedings of the EntomologicalSociety of WashingtonProc. Hel. Soc. Wash. Proceedings of the HelminthologicalSociety of Washington


Proc. Tex. Acad. Sci. Proceedings of the Texas Academyof Science 
P. U. S. N. M. Proceedings of the U. S. National Museum 
P. W. A. S. Proceedings of the WashingtonAcademy of Science Proc. Zool. Soc. London Proceedings of the Zoological
Society of London Publ. Health Bull. Public Health Bulletin Publ. Health Monogr. Public Plealth MonographsPubl. Health Repts. Public Health Reports
Smiths. Inst. Smithsonian Institution Smiths. Misc. Coll. Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collection Smiths. Rept. Smithsonian ReportSw. Nat. Southwestern Naturalist 
T. C. W. R. U. Texas Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit Tex. Agric. Exp. Sta. Texas Agricultural Experiment
Station Tex. Dept. Agric. Texas Department of AgricultureTex.G.&F. TexasGameandFish Tex. J. Sci. Texas Journal ofScience Tex. Repts. Biol. & Med. Texas Reports in Biology and 
Medicine Tex. State J. Med. Texas State Journal of Medicine 
T.G.&F.C. 
TexasGameandFishCommission 

T. 
G. F. & O. Texas Game, Fish, and OysterCommission Trans. Amcr. Micr. Soc. Transactions of the American Microscopic Society


Trans. Tex. Acad. Sci. Transactions of the Texas AcademyofScience 
U. C. P. Z. University of California Publications in Zoology
U.K.M.N.H. UniversityofKansasPublications, Museum of Natural History
U . M. M. Z. University of Michigan Museum of Zoology
U.S.D.A. 
UnitedStatesDepartmentof Agriculture

U. 
S. D. H. E. W. United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare 


U.S.D.I. UnitedStatesDepartmentofthe Interior 
U.S.D.T. 
UnitedStatesDepartmentofthe Treasury

U. 
S. F. W. S. United States Fish and Wildlife Service 

U. 
S. S. T. U. S. Geological and Geographical


Survey of the Territories Wildl. Dis. Wildlife Disease Wildl. Monogr. Wildlife Monographs 

Table of Contents 
SECTION 	PAGE 
I. General Works 	1 
11. 	Faunal Surveys and Regional Lists 4 
111. 	Historical 6 
IV. 	Zoogeography 7 
V. 	Game, General 8 
VI. 	Fur Bearers, General 10 
VII. 	Management and Conservation 11 
VIII. 	Order Marsupialia 14 Didelphis 14 
IX. 	Order Insectivora 15 Blarina 15 Cryptotis 15 Notiosorex 16 Sealopus 16 
X. 	Order Chiroptcra 17 General Works 17 Mormoops 18 Leptonycteris 18 Myotis 18 Lasionycteris 19 Pipistrellus 19 Eptesicus 20 Nycticeius 20 Lasiurus 20 Dasypterus 20 Plecotus 21 Antrozous 21 Tadarida 21 Eumops 23 Desmodus 23 
SECTION 	PAGE 
XL 	Order Edentata 23 
Dasypus 	23 
XII. 	Order Lagomorpha 25 Lepus 25 Sylvilagus 26 
XIII. 	Order Rodentia 27 General Works 27 Sciurus 28 Citellus 29 Cynomys 30 Eutamias 31 Glaucomys 31 Thomomys 31 Geomys 32 Cratogeomys 33 Perognathus 34 Dipodomys 35 Liomys 36 Castor 37 Oryzomys 37 Reithrodontomys 38 Peromyscus 38 Baiomys 41 Onychomys 41 Sigmodon 42 Neotoma 43 Microtus 44 Ondatra 44 Mus 45 Rattus 45 Erethizon 45 Myocaster 45 
XIV, 	Order Cetacea 46 Mesoplodon 46 Physeter 46 Kogia 46 
SECTION 
PAGE 
Stenella 47 Tursiops 47 Globicephala 47 Balaenoptera 47 Sibbaldus 47 
XV. 	Order Carnivora 47 General Works 47 Canis 48 Vulpes 50 Urocyon 50 Ursus 50 Bassariscus 51 Procyon 52 Nasua 52 Mustda 53 Taxidea 53 Mephitis 54 Spilogale 54 Conepatus 55 Felis 55 Lynx 57 Monachus 57 
XVI. 	Order Sirenia 58 Trichechus 58 
XVII. 	Order Artiodactyla 58 Tayassu 58 Cervus 59 Odocoileus 59 Antilocapra 63 Bison 65 Ovis 66 
XVIII. 	Diseases and Parasites 66 General Works 66 Rabies 68 Other Diseases 69 Parasites 70 
I 

General Works 
Allen, G. M. 1942. Extinct and Vanishing Mammals of the Western Hemisphere. Intelligencer Printing Co., Lancaster, Pa. Anthony, H. E. 1928. Field Book of North American Mammals 
G. P. Putnam’s Sons, New York. Asdell, S. A. 1946. Patterns of Mammalian Reproduction. Comstock Publishing Co., Ithaca, N.Y. Audubon, J. J., and J. Bachman. 1846, 1851, 1854. The ViviparousQuadrupeds of North America. New York. 3 vols. 
Bailey, V. 1905. Biological survey of Texas. N. Amer. Fauna 25. —. 1930. Mammals of the Lone Star State. Nature Magazine, 16: 363-365, 386. 
Baird,S.F. 1857. CatalogueofNorthAmericanmammalschieflyinthe Museum of the Smithsonian Institution. Smiths. Inst., Washington,
D.C. 1857. Mammals of North America. Pac. R.R. Rcpt, 8. . 1859. United States and Mexican Boundary Survey: Part II: Zoology of the boundary. Mammals. U.5.D.1., Washington, D.C. 1859. Mammals of North America. J. B. Lippincott & Co.,Philadelphia.Blair, W. F., A. P. Blair, P. Brodkorb, F. R. Cagle, and G. A. Moore. 1957. Vertebrates of the United States. McGraw-Hill, New York. Booth, E. S. 1950. How to Know the Mammals. Wm. G. Brown Co.,Dubuque, lowa. Bryant, W. E. 1892. Recent additions to the North American land mammal fauna. Zoe, 3, (3) : 201-223. 
Burt, W. PI. 1960. Bacula of North American mammals. U.M.M.Z.,Miscellaneous Publication, 113. —, and R. P. Grossenheidrr. 1952. A Field Guide to the Mam­mals. Houghton Mifflin Co., Boston. 
Cahalane, V. PL 1947. Mammals of North America. The Macmillan Co., New York. Collins, PL PL, Jr. 1959. Complete Field Guide to American Wild­
life, East, Central and North. Harper & Bros., New York. Davis, W. B. 1960. The mammals of Texas. T.G. & F.C., Bull. 41. Dawson, E. T. 1955. Texas Wildlife. Banks Upshaw & Co., Dallas,
Tex. 
Dice, L. R., and P. M. Blossom. 1937. Studies of mammalian ecologyin southwestern North America with special attention to the colors of desert mammals. Carnegie Institute of Washington, Publication 485. 
Elliot, D. G. 1901. A synopsis of the mammals of North America and the adjacent seas. Field Columb. Mus., Publ. 45, Zoology Series 2. . 1905. A check-list of mammals of the North American Con­tinent, the West Indies, and the neighboring seas. Ibid., 105, ZoologySeries 6. 
. 1907. A catalogue of the collection of mammals in the Field Columbian Museum. Ibid., 115, Zoology Series 8. Flower, W. H., and R. Lydekker. 1891. An Introduction to the Study of Mammals Living and Extinct. Black, London. Glass, B. P. 1951. A key to the skulls of North American Mammals. Research Foundation. Oklahoma State University.Goodwin, G. G. 1953. Catalogue of type specimens of recent mammals in the American Museum of Natural History. B.A.M.N.H. 102:211­
411. 
Hall, E. R., S. Anderson, J. K. Jones, Jr., and R. L. Packard. 1957. Vernacular names for North American mammals north of Mexico. U.K.M.N.H., Miscellaneous Publication 14. 
, 
and K. R. Kelson. 1959. The Mammals of North America. Ronald Press, New York. 2 vols. Hamilton, W. J. 1939. American Mammals, Their Lives, Habits and Economic Relations. McGraw-Hill, New York. Jordan, D. S. 1899. A Manual of the Vertebrate Animals of the North­ern United States. A. C. McClurg & Co., Chicago.
Lyon, M. W., and W. H. Osgood. 1909. Catalogue of the type speci­mens of mammals in the United States National Museum, includingtheBiological SurveyCollection.B.U.S.N.M. 62. 
Martin, A. C., H. S. Zim, and A. L. Nelson. 1951. American Wild­life and Plants. McGraw-Hill, New York. 
Mearns, E. A. 1907. Mammals of the Mexican boundary of the United 
States. Part I. Families Didelphidae to Muridae. B.U.S.N.M. 56. 
Miller, G. S., Jr. 1912. List of the North American land mammals in 

the United States National Museum, 1911. Ibid., 79. . 1924. List of North American Recent mammals, 1923. Ibid., 128. , and R. Kellog. 1955. North American Recent mammals. Ibid.. 205. Miller, G. S., Jr., and J. A. G. Rehn. 1902. Systematic results of the study of North American land mammals to the close of the year 1900. 
P. 8.5.N.H., 30:1-352. 
Murie_, O. J. 1954. A Field Guide to Animal Tracks. Houghton, Mif­flin Co., Boston. Nelson, E. W. 1916. The larger North American mammals. Nat. Geogr.Mag., 30, (5) ; 385-472. . 1918. Smaller mammals of North America. Ibid., 33, (5)371-493. . 1930. Wild Animals of North America. National GeographicSociety, Washington, D.C. 
Palmer, R. S. 1954. The Mammal Guide: Mammals of North Amer­icaNorthof Mexico.Doubleday &Co., GardenCity, N.Y. 
Poole, A. J., and V. S. Schantz. 1942. Catalogue of the type speci­mens of mammals in the United States National Museum, includingthe Biological Survey Collection. B.U.S.N.M. 178. 
Pratt,H.S. 1940. AManualoftheLandandFreshWaterVertebrate Animals of the United States. P. Blakiston’s Sons & Co., Philadelphia. 
Seton, E. T. 1909. Animals. {ln The Nature Library). Doubleday,Doran & Co., Carden City, N.Y. 
—. 1929. The Lives of Game Animals. Doublcday, Doran & Co.,Garden City, N.Y. 
Shufeldt, R. W. 1920. Tramps through the Gulf states. American Forestry, 26, (320) : 489-496. 
Simpson, G. G. 1945. The principles of classification and a classifica­tion of mammals. B.A.M.N.H. 85. 
Stone, W., and W. E. Cram. 1913. American Animals: A popularguide to the mammals of North America north of Mexico, with in­timate biographies of the more familiar species. Doubleday, Page & Co., GardenCity.N.Y. 
Strecker, J. K. 1926. A check-list of the mammals of Texas, exclu­sive of the Sirenia and Cetacea. Baylor Bulletin, 29, (3) 1-48.
: 
Taylor, W. P., and W. B. Davis. 1947. The mammals of Texas 
T.G.F & 0., Bull. 27. 
True, F. W. 1885. A provisional list of the mammals of North and Central America and the West Indian Islands. P.U.S.N.M., 7:587­
611. 
Young, S. P. 1946. Sketches of North American Wildlife. Monumental Press, Baltimore. 
Zim, H. S., and D. F. Hoffmeister. 1955. Mammals, A Guide to Familiar American Species. Simon & Schuster, New York. 
II 

Faunal Surveys and Regional Lists 
Allen, J. A. 1891. On a collection of mammals from southern Texas and northeastern Mexico. 8.A.M.N.H., 3:219-228. —. 1894. On the mammals of Aransas County, Texas, with de­scriptions of new forms of Lepus and Oryzomys. Ibid., 6:165-198. —. 1896. On mammals collected in Bexar County and vicinity,Texas, by Mr. H. P. Attwater, with field notes by the collector. Ibid.,8:47-80. 
Baker, R. H. 1942. Notes on small mammals of eastern Texas. J. 
Mamm., 23, (3) :343. 
—, and D. W. Lay. 1938. Notes on the mammals of Galveston 
andMustangIslands,Texas.Ibid., 19,(4):505. 

Blair, W. F. 1940. A contribution to the ecology and faunal relation­ships of the mammals of the Davis Mountain region, southwestern Texas. U.M.M.Z.. Miscellaneous Publications, 46. 
. 1952. Mammals of the Tamaulipan Biotic Province in Texas. Tex. J. Sci.,4, (2) -.230-250. 
. 1954. MammalsoftheMesquitePlainsbioticDistrict inTexas and Oklahoma, and speciation in the central grasslands. Ibid., 6, (3):235-264. —, and C. E. Miller, Jr. 1949. The mammals of the Sierra VicjaRegion, southwestern Texas, with remarks on the biogeographic posi­tionof the region. Ibid., 1(1);67-92. 
Borell, A. E., and M. D. Bryant. 1942. Mammals of the Big Bend Area of Texas. U.C.P.Z., 48, (1) : 1-62. 
Brennan, J. M. 1945. Field investigations pertinent to Bullis fever. Pre­liminary report on the species of ticks and vertebrates occurring at Camp Bullis, Texas. Tex. Repts. Biol, and Med., 3, (1) : 112-121. 
Cahalane,V.H. 1948. ThestatusofthemammalsintheU.S.National Park System, 1947. J. Mamm., 29, (3) : 247-259. 
Cutter, W. L. 1959. Notes on some mammals from northern Texas. Sw. Nat., 4, (1) : 30-34. 
Davis, W. B. 1938. Mammals of the Guadalupe Mountains, Texas. 
Proc. Tex. Acad. Sci., 22; 13-14. (abstract). 
—. 1940. Mammals of the Guadalupe Mountains of western 
Texas. Occas. Papers, M.Z.L.S.U., 7:69-84. 

—, and J. L. Robertson, Jr. 1944. The mammals of Culberson County, Texas. J. Mamm., 25, (3) ; 254-273. 
Denyes, H. A. 1956. Natural terrestrial communities of Brewster County, Texas, with special reference to the distribution of the mam­mals. Amer. Midi. Nat., 55, (2) : 289-320. 
George, J. L., and W. H. Stickel. 1949. Wildlife effects of DDT dust used for tick control on a Texas prairie. Ibid., 42, (2) : 228-237. Gunter,G. 1954. MammalsoftheGulfofMexico.InGulfofMexico,
its origins, waters and marine life. Fishery Bull., 89:543-551. Hedeen, R. A. 1953. Ectoparasites occurring on mammals in the vi­cinity of Ft. Hood, Texas. Tex. J. Sci., 5, (1) : 125-129. Hermann, J. A. 1950. The mammals of the Stockton Plateau of north­eastern Terrell County, Texas. Ibid., 2, (3) :368-393. McCarley, W. H. 1959. The mammals of eastern Texas. Ibid., 11, (4):385-426.Osborn, B. 1943. Wildlife and habitats in Young County, Texas, by a new method of survey. J. Wildl. Man., 7, (3) ;241-256.Peterson, R. L. 1946. Recent and Pleistocene mammalian fauna of Brazos County, Texas. J. Mamm., 27, (2) : 162-169. 
Randolph, N. M., and R. B. Eads. 1946. An ectoparasite survey of mammalsfromLavacaCounty,Texas.Ann.Ent.Soc.Amer.,39,(4) : 597-601. Raun, G. G. 1959. Terrestrial and aquatic vertebrates of a moist, relict area in central Texas. Tex. J. Sci., 11, (2) : 158-171. —. 1959. An annotated checklist of the mammals of Mustang and Padre Islands. Texas OrnithologicalSociety Newsletter, 7, (11), suppl.(Mimeo). —. 1960. Barn owl pellets and small mammal populations near Mathis, Texas, in 1956 and 1959. Sw. Nat., 5, (4) : 194-200. 
Russell, R. J. 1953. Mammals from Cooke County, Texas. Tex. J. Sci., 5, (4) ; 454-464. Stallcup, W. B. 1956. Notes on mammals of Dallas County, Texas. Field and Laboratory, 24, (3) :96-101. Stickel, W. H., and L. F. Stickel. 1948. Mammals of northwestern Texas found in barn owl pellets. J. Mamm., 29, (3) :291-293. 
Stone, W., and J. A. G. Rehn. 1903. On the terrestrial vertebrates of portions of southern New Mexico and western Texas. P.A.N.S.P., 55: 16-34. 
Strecker, J. K. 1910. Notes on the fauna of northwestern Texas. An­notated list of the mammals of Armstrong County. Baylor UniversityBulletin, 13, (4-5) ; 21-26. 
. 1924. The mammals of McLennan County, Texas. The Bay­lor Bulletin, 27, (3):3-20. . 1926. The mammals of McLennan County, Texas (supple­mentary notes). Contributions Baylor University Museum, 9:1-15. . 1935. Notes on the mammals of west Frio Canyon, Real County,Texas. BaylorBulletin, 38, (3):45. , and W. J. Williams. 1929. Mammal notes from SulphurRiver, Bowie County, Texas. J. Mamin., 10, (3) :259. Tamsitt, J. R. 1954. Mammalsof two areas in the Big Bend Region of Trans-Pecos Texas. Tex. J. Sci., 6, (1) : 33-61. Taylor,W.P. 1940. Ecologicalclassificationofthemammalsandbirds of Walker County, Texas, and some adjoining areas. P.N.A.W.C.,5:170-176. Thomas, O. 1884. On the small mammals of Duval County, Texas. Proc. Zool. Soc. London: 443-450. Wallmo, O. C. 1956. Ecology of scaled quail in West Texas. T. G. & 
F. C., Special Report, Project W-57-R. (Mimeo). 
III 
Historical 
Allen, J. A. 1877. History of the American bison, Bison americanus. U.S.S.T., 9:444-587. . 1880. History of North American pinnipeds, a monograph of the walruses, sea-lions, sea-bears and seals of North America. Ibid., Miscellaneous Publications, 12. 
Baker, R. H. 1956. Former distribution of animals in eastern Texas. Tex. J. Sci., 8, (3) : 356-359. 
Bandelier, F. 1922. The Journeys of Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Vaca and His Companions from Florida to the Pacific, 1582-1586. Bande­lierTranslation,AllertonBook Co., NewYork. 
Bartlett, J. R. 1854. Bartlett’s Personal Narrative of Explorations and Incidents in Texas, New Mexico, California, Sonora and Chihuahua. Vol. 11. D. Appleton & Co., New York. 
Baughman, J. L. 1951. Texas natural history—one hundred years ago.Tex. G. & F., 9, (9) : 14-16; 9, (10) : 18-21; 9, (11) :6-9. Burr, J. G. 1940. Pioneers watch growth of antler herds in Texas. T.G.F.&0., Monthly Bulletin, 3, (7) :4, 7. . 1949. Conservation of Texas wildlife began almost a century ago. Tex.G. & F., 7, (10) : 5, 24-25. 
. 1949. Texas teemed with all kinds of wildlife a century ago.Tex. G.&F., 7, (11) :11,29-30. . 1949. Game abundant when Mearns made survey. Ibid., 7,
(12) :9, 26. Dodge, R. I. 1878. Hunting Grounds of the Great West. 2nd Edition,Chatto and Windus, London. Flack, Capt. 1866. A Hunter’s Experiences in the Southern States of America.Longmans, Green&Co.,London. 
Geisler, S. W. 1936. A century of scientific investigation in Texas. Part 1: 1820-1880. Field and Laboratory, 4, (2) :41-55. —. 1939. A century of scientific investigation in Texas. Part lb: 1820-1880.Ibid., 7, (1) : 29-52. 
Matthiesson, P. 1959. Wildlife in America. The Viking Press, New York. Reed, E. K. 1955. Bison beyond the Pecos. Tex. J. Sci., 7, (2) : 130­
135. Roe, F. G. 1951. The North American Buffalo. University of Toronto 
Press. Slaughter, B. 1960. Vanquished lord. Tex. G. & F., 18, (1) : 24-25. 
Smith, E. 1849. Account of a Journey Through North Eastern Texas for the Purposes of Emigration. Hamilton, Adams & Co., London. 
Strecker,J.K. 1927. ThetradeindeerskinsinearlyTexas.J.Mamm., 8, (2) : 106-110. Taylor, W. P. 1941. The buffalo. T.G.F. & 0., Monthly Bulletin, 4,
(2) :2, 8. 
IV 
Zoogeography 
Allen, J.A. 1876. GeographicvariationamongNorthAmerican mam­mals, especially in respect to size. U.S.S.T., 2, (4) : 309-344. 
. 1892. The geographical distribution of North American mam­mals. 8.A.M.N.H., 4:199-244. Anonymous. 1952. Game regions of Texas—pine and post-oak belt Tex. G.&F., 10, (5) 16-17, 31.
: 
. 1952. Gameregions of Texas—the blackland prairie. Ibid., 10, 
(6) :6-8. 
. 1952. GameregionsofTexas—crosstimbersandgrandprairie.Ibid., 10, (7) : 14-15. 
. 1952. GameregionsofTexas—theplains.Ibid., 10,(8) : 6-7. . 1952. Game regions of Texas—the Trans-Pecos. Ibid., 10, (9) : 9,32. . 1952. Game regions of Texas—south Texas brushland. Ibid.,10, (11) :14-15. Blair, W. F. 1950. The biotic provinces of Texas. Tex. J. Sci., 2, (1) : 93-117. 
. 1958. Distributional patterns of vertebrates in the southern United States in relation to past and present environments. In Zoo-geography, A.A.A.S., Washington, D.C.; 433-468. 
Cope, E. D. 1880. On the zoological position of Texas. 8.U.5.N.M.,
17. Dice, L. R. 1943. The Biotic Provinces of North America. University
of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor. Evans, E. F. 1952. Game regions of Texas—the Edwards Plateau. Tex. 
G. & F., 10, (10) : 18-19. . 1952. Game regions of Texas—the coastal prairie. Ibid., 10,(12):30-31.
Lowery, G. H., Jr. 1944. Distribution of Louisiana mammals with re­spect to the physiography of the state. Proceedings Lousiana Academyof Science, 8:63—73. 
Merriam, G. H. 1892. The geographic distribution of life in North America with special reference to the Mammalia. P.8.5.W., 7:1-64. . 1894. Laws of temperature control of the geographic distribu­tion of terrestrial animals and plants. Nat Geogr. Mag., 6:229-238. —. 1895. The geographic distribution of animals and plants in North America. U.S.D.A., Yearbook, 1894:203-214. —. 1898. LifezonesandcropzonesoftheUnitedStates.U.S.D.A.,Biol. Surv. Bull. 10. 
Townsend, C. H. T. 1897. On the biogeography of Mexico, Texas,New Mexico and Arizona: with special reference to the limits of life areas, and a provisional synopsis of the biogeographical divisions of America. Trans. Tex. Acad. Sci., 1:71-96; 2:33-86. 
V 
Game, General 
Boone and Crockett Club. 1939. North American Big Game. Chas. Scribner’s Sons, New York. 
Bray, W. L. 1904. Forest resources of Texas. U.S.D.A., Bureau Forestry,Bulletin 47. 
Carill, J., and G. Hill. 1949. Big Bend wilds to give Texas hunters paradise. Tex. G. &. F., 7, (9) :4-5, 10-11. 
Dawson, E. T. 1952. Wildlife in Texas. T.G.F. & 0., Bulletin 28. 
Hickie, P. 1953. Inventory of big-game animals of the United States,
1952.U.S.F.W.S.,WildlifeLeaflet 364. 1954. Inventoryofbig-gameanimalsoftheUnitedStates, 1953. Ibid., 364. Huntington, I). W. 1904. Our Big Game. Chas. Scribner’s Sons, New York. Jackson, H. H. T. 1944. Big-game resources of the United States, 1937—1942. U.S.F.W.S., Research Report 8. 
Leonard, R. 1946. The status of big game in the United States. Pro­ceedings InternationalAssociation Game,Fish and Conservation Com­missioners, 36:32-57. 
Palmer, T. S. 1922. Game as a natural resource. U.S.D.A., Bulletin 1049. Shields, G. O. 1890. The Big Game of North America. Rand-McNally & Co., Chicago.Taylor, W. P. 1937. Research points the way to more game in Texas. 
T.G.F. & 0., Annual Report 1936-1937. 
—. 1940. Texas should lead in game. The Cattleman, 27, (1) :47­
49. Tex. Game, Fish and Oyster Commission. 1945. Principal Game Birds andMammals ofTexas. Austin. 
Tucker, W. J. 1939. Game and fish research in Texas. Tex. Acad. Sci., Bulletin 18. —. 1940. TheTexasshootingpreservesystem.T.G.F.&0.,Annual Report, 1939-1940:21-29. 
UnitedStatesCartridgeCo. 1898. WheretoHuntAmericanGame. 
U. S. Cartridge Co., Lowell, Mass. 
U.S.D.A. 	1939. Big game inventory of the United States, 1937. Biol. Surv. Wildlife Leaflet BS-122. 
U.S.D.I. 1939. Big game inventory of the LTnitcd States, 1938. Ibid., 
BS-142. 
—. 1940. Big game inventory of the United States, 1939. U.S. 
F.W.S.,WildlifeLeaflet 175. 

1941. BiggameinventoryoftheUnitedStates, 1940.Ibid.,207. —. 1948. BiggameinventoryoftheUnitedStates, 1946.Ibid.,303. —. 1949. Big game inventory of the United States, 1947. Ibid., 321. 
. 1952. Inventoryofbig-gameanimalsoftheUnitedStates, 1950 and 1951.Ibid., 342. . 1958. Big-gameinventoryoftheUnitedStates, 1956.Ibid., 395. . 1958. Big-game inventory for 1957. Ibid., 399. 
VI 
Fur Bearers, General 
Anonymous. 1941. Texas ranks high in fur animals; projects to in­crease supply. T.G.F. & 0., Monthly Bulletin, 4, (2) : 1. Ashbrook, F. G. 1944. Abstract of fur laws, 1944-45. U.S.F.W.S., Wildlife Leaflet 262. . 1945. Abstractoffurlaws,1945-46.Ibid.,279, . 1946. Abstract offur laws, 1946-47.Ibid., 291 . 1947. Abstract offur laws, 1947-48.Ibid., 297, . 1947. Annual fur catch of the United States. Ibid., 298. . 1948. Annual fur catch of the United States. Ibid., 315. . 1948. Abstractoffurlaws, 1948-49.Ibid., 316. . 1949. Abstractoffurlaws, 1949-50.Ibid., 326. . 1950. Abstract of fur laws, 1950-51.Ibid., 326. . 1951. Abstractoffurlaws, 1951-52.Ibid., 326. . 1951. Annual fur catch of the United States. Ibid., 315. . 1952. Abstractoffurlaws, 1952-53.Ibid.,343. . 1953. Annual fur catch of the United States. Ibid., 346. . 1953. Abstractoffurlaws,1953-54.Ibid.,347. —. 1954. Annual fur catch of the United States. Ibid., 362. . 1954. Abstract of fur laws, 1954-55. Ibid., 363. Baker, R. H. 1942. Texas overlooking flesh of furbearing animals as tasty tidbit when properly prepared. T.G.F. & 0., Monthly Bulletin 5,(6):4,5, 7. . 1943. Texas fur animals and their future. Tex. G. & F., 1, (3) : 5, 13. 
Frye, O. E., and D. W. Lay. 1943. Fur resources and fur animals of Texas. T.G.F. & 0., Bulletin 25. Grimes, F. G. 1935. Abstract of fur laws, 1935-36. U.S.D.A., Biol. Surv., Wildlife Research and Management Leaflet, BS-23. 
. 1936. Abstractoffurlaws,1936-37.Ibid.,BS-68. . 1937. Abstractoffurlaws, 1937-38.Ibid.,BS-118. 
—. 1939. Abstract of fur laws, 1939-40. U.5.D.1., Wildlife Leaflet 
147. 
—. 1940. Abstractoffurlaws,1940-41.Ibid., 174. 

Lav, D. W. 1939. Notes on the fur situation in Texas. T.G.F. & 0.,Monthly Bulletin, 2, (6) :4. —. 1939. Fur resources of eastern Texas. T.G.F. & 0., Bulletin 15. —. 1940. Management of fur-bearing animals on Texas farms and ranches. Ibid., Bulletin 19. 
1943. Some aspects of administration of fur resources. P.N.­A.W.G., 8:308-310. Taylor, W. P. 1943. Food habits of Texas fur animals (except the grayfox). T.C.W.R.U., Quarterly Report, 3, (3) : 23-27. 
U.S.D.A. 1939. A survey of the annual fur catch of the United States. 
U.S.D.A., Biol. Surv., Wildlife Research and Management Leaflet,BS-140. 
U.S.D.I. 	1940. Annual fur catch of the United States. U.S.F.W.S Wildlife Leaflet, 170. 
—. 
1941. Abstract of fur laws, 1941-42. Ibid., 199. 
—. 1942. Abstract offur laws. 1942-43.Ibid., 226. 

. 1943. Annual fur catch of the United States. Ibid., 232. —. 1944. Annual fur catch of the United States. Ibid., 253. —. 1945. Annual fur catch of the United States. Ibid., 276. —. 1946. Annual fur catch of the United States. Ibid., 290. —. 1958. Fur catch in the United States, 1957. U.S.F.W.S., Ibid.,
398. 
Wood, J. E. 1952. The ecology of furbearers in the upland post oak re­gion of eastern Texas, unpublished PhD dissertation, Tex. A&M College,CollegeStation, Texas. —. 1952. Theeffectsofagriculture(ranchingandfarming)onthe habitat and food supply of fur bearers in the post oak region of Texas. T.N.A.W.C., 17:427-437. —. 1954. Food habits of furbearers of the upland post oak regionin Texas. J. Mamm., 35, (3) :406-415. 
VII 

Management and Conservation 
Allen, G. M. 1942. Extinct and Vanishing Mammals of the Western Ffemisphere. Intelligencer Printing Co., Lancaster, Pa. 
Anonymous. 1954. Wildlife management in Texas. Staff' Research Re­port to Texas Legislative Council, 53-4. 
Blakely,H.L. 1947. Theroleofbrushcontrolinhabitatimprovement on the Aransas National Wildlife Refuge. P.N.A.W.C., 12:179—185. 
Burke, H. D. 1956. Wildlife habitat research needs in southern forests. Occasional Papers, Southern Forest Experimental Station, 149. 
Burr, J. G. 1949. Wildlife thrives in the Big Bend area. Tex. G. & F.,7, (6) :4-5, 20-22. 
Butcher,D. 1955. SeeingAmerica’sWildlifeinOurNationalRefuges.Devon-AdairCo., New York. 
Cadieux, C. L. 1960. Culling the killers. Tex. G. & F., 18. (3) :26-27,
29. 
Callender, R. E. 1947. Texas wildlife and a conservation-managementplan.ExtensionService, TexasA&MCollege,B-150. 
P. D. Goodrum, and W. P. Taylor. 1942. Wildlife and land use in wartime. A Texas study. The Cattleman, 29, (5) :51, 54-58. Carpenter, C. 1960. Workshops for wildlife. Tex. G. & F., 18, (3) : 
22-24. Carroll, T. D. 1958. Forum on the fire ant. Ibid., 16, (9) 15, 31. 
—, 
: 
. 1960. AssayofTexasgameandthedollarworthofdeer.Ibid.,18, (3) : 10-11. Cottam, C. 1957. Wildlife and chemicals. Tex. G. & F., 15, (6) :4-6,26, Davis, W. B. 1940. Mortality of wildlife on a Texas highway. J.Wildl. Man., 4, (1) : 90-91. Dodgen, FI. D. 1952. An evaluation of Texas’ methods of wildlife pro­duction and harvest. Proceedings International Association Game,Fish and Conservation Commission, 42:104-107. Gabrielson, I. N. 1941. Wildlife Conservation. Macmillan Co., New York. Glazener, W. C. 1950. Wildlife transplanting for 1948-49. Tex. G. &. F.,8, (7) : 18-19. 
—, and C. Cottam. 1958. Exotics. Ibid., 16, (1) :4-7. 
Henderson, J., and E. L. Craig. 1932. Economic Mammalogy. C. C. Thomas, Chicago. 
Hornaday, W. T. 1898. The destruction of our birds and mammals. Annual Report of the New York Zoological Society, 2:77-126. 
—. 1913. OurVanishingWildlife,ItsExterminationandPreserva­
tion. Chas. Scribner’s Sons, New York. 
Howard, J. A. 1954. Aransas, a national wildlife refuge. U.S.F.W.S.,Conservation in Action Series, 11. 
Lay, D. W. 1943. Wildlife aspects of cutover pine woodland in eastern Texas. J. Forestry, 41:446-448. —. 1944. How much do we really know about wildlife? Tex. G. & F., 2, (9) :6, 13. 
—. 
1957. Acorns. Ibid., 15, (3) : 11, 27-28. —. 1958. Pines—profits with problems. Ibid., 16, (4) :5-6, 27. 1958. Fire ant, heptachlor, wildlife: count three for trouble,Ibid., 16, (7) ;4-7. 1959. Fire ant eradication and wildlife. Proceedings Annual Conference Southeastern Association Game and Fish Commissioners,12:248-250. 
and W. P. Taylor. 1943. Wildlife aspects of cutover wood­land in eastern Texas. J. Forestry, 41, (6) ; 446-448. Matthiesson, P. 1959. Wildlife in America. The Viking Press, New York. Nicholson, A. J. 1946. Game restoration in Texas. Tex. G. & F., 4,(9):4-5, 20-21. Palmer, T. S. 1897. Extermination of noxious animals by bounties. U.S.D.A., Yearbook, 1896:55-68. Scholl, E. E. and J .W. Neil. 1918. The control of destructive ani­mals. Tex. Dept. Agric. Bulletin, 60. 
Siegler, H. R. and C. C. Newman. 1944. The value and practicabilityofwildlifecensuses alonghighways. J.Wildl. Man., 8, (2):93-99. Taylor, W. P. 1944. Wildlife in the Big Bend. Tex. G. & F., 2, (11) : 
4-5, 12. Tilden, F. 1945. Birth of a National Park. National Parks Magazine,81:14-18. Tillotson, M. R. 1942. Big Bend National Park soon a reality. Ibid., 16, (71) :4-7. 
Trippensee, R. E. 1948. Wildlife Management, Upland Game and General Principles. McGraw-Hill, New York. —. 1953. Wildlife Management, Fur Bearers, Waterfowl and Fish. McGraw-Hill, New York. 
Tucker, W. J. 1930. Texas Yearbook on Conservation of Wildlife,1929-1930.T.G.F. &0.,Austin. 
Wiley, F. G. et al. 1941. Contribution to a wildlifeprogram for YoungCounty, Texas. Young County Land Use Planning Committee. (Mimeo.)
Wilke, L. A. 1959. Double endeavor. Tex. G & F., 17, (11): 18-19. —. 1960. Oil’s well for wildlife. Southwest Holiday, Aug.: 14,25. Wing, L. W. 1951. Practice of Wildlife Conservation. John Wiley & 
Sons, New York. 
—, 
VIII 

Order Marsupialia 
FAMILY DIDELPHIDAE 
Didelphis 
Allen, J. A. 1901. A preliminary study of the North American opos­sums of the genus Didelphis. 8.A.M.N.H., 14:149-188. Anonymous. 1943. Fur animals of Texas (opossum). Tex. G. & F., 1, 
:
(11) 15. 
Bailey, V. 1932. Mammals of New Mexico. N. Amer. Fauna, 53. 
Cuyler,W.K. 1924. CinnamonandalbinoopossumsfoundatAustin, Texas. J. Mamm., 5, (2) ; 130. 
Davis, W, B. 1944. Notes on Mexican mammals. J. Mamm., 25, (4);370-403. . 1958. Living Fossil. Tex. G. & F., 16, (5) :8-10 
Goodrum, P. 1944. So you believe it, eh? Ibid., 2, (4) :9, 18. 
Hall, E. R., and K. R. Kelson. 1952. Comments on the taxonomy and geographic distribution of some North American marsupials, insecti­vores and carnivores. U.K.M.N.H., 5, (25) : 319-341. 
Hartman, G. G. 1922. A brown mutation in the opossum (Didelphisvirginiana) with remarks on the grey and black phases in this species.
J. Mamm., 3, (3) : 146-149. . 1922. Breeding habits, development and birth of the opossum.SmithsKept., for 1921;347-363. 
. 1928. The breeding season of the opossum (Didelphis virgin­ianus) and the role of intra-uterine and postnatal development. J. Morph, and Physiol., 46, (1) : 143-215. 
. 1929. Some excessively large litters of eggs liberated at a singleovluationinmammals.J.Mamm.,10,(3) :197-201. . 1952. Possums. University of Texas Press, Austin. 
Hugghins, E. J., and G. E. Potter. 1959. Morphology of the urino­genital system of the oppossum (Didelphis virginiana). Bios, 30, (3) : 148-154. 
Lay, D. W. 1942. Ecology of the opossum in eastern Texas. J. Mamm.,23, (2) ; 147-159. McKeever, S. 1958. Reproduction in the opossum in southwestern GeorgiaandnorthwesternFlorida. J.Wildl.Man., 22, (3):303. 
Reynolds, H. C. 1952. Studies on reproduction in the opossum.U.C.P.Z., 52, (3) :223-284. 
Sands, J. L. 1960. The opossum in New Mexico. J. Mamm., 41, (3) : 
393. Webber, J. F. 1953. Nature’s god child. Tex. G. & F., 11, (12) ; 12-14. 
IX 
Order Insectivora 
FAMILY SORICIDAE 
Blarina 
Davis, W. B. 1941. A new shrew (genus Blarina) from Texas. J. Mamm., 22, (3) :317-318. 
Flall, E. R., and K. R. Kelson. 1952. Comments on the taxonomyand geographic distribution of some North American marsupials, in­sectivores and carnivores. U.K.M.N.H., 5, (25) :319-341. McCarley, W. H., and W. N. Bradshaw. 1953. New locality records for some mammals of eastern Texas. J. Mamm., 34, (4) : 515-516. Merriam, C. H. 1895. Revision of the shrews of the American generaBlarina and Notiosorex. N. Arner. Fauna, 10:1-34. Farmalee, P. W. 1954. Food of the great horned owl and barn owl in east Texas, Auk, 71, (4) : 469-470. 
Cryptotis 
Bole, B. P., Jr., and P. N. Moulthrop. 1942. The Ohio Recent mam­mal collection in the Cleveland Museum of Natural History. Science Publications ClevelandMuseumNaturalHistory, 5:83-181. 
Broadbooks, H. E. 1952. Nest and behavior of short-tailed shrews,Cryptotis parva. J. Mamm., 33, (2) : 241-243. Davis, W. B. 1938. A heavy concentration of Cryptotis. Ibid., 19, (4) : 499-500. 
. 1940. AnotherheavyconcentrationofCryptotisinTexas.Ibid., 21, (2) : 213-214. —. 1941. The short-tailed shrews ( Cryptotis) of Texas. Ibid.,22, (4) :411-418. 
. 1943. What barn owls eat. Tex. G. & F., 1, (7) : 18. , and L. Joeris. 1945. Notes on the life history of the little short-tailed shrew. J. Mamm., 26, (2) ; 136-138. 
Hamilton, W. J., Jr. 1944. The biology of the little short-tailed shrew, Cryptotis parva. Ibid., 25, (1) : 1-7. Hunt, T. 1951. Breeding of Cryptotis parva in Texas. Ibid., 32, (1) ; 115-116. McCarthy, W. H. 1959. An unusually large nest of Cryptotis parva.Ibid., 40, (2) :243. Farmalee, P. W. 1954. Food of the great horned owl and barn owl in east Texas. Auk, 71, (4) : 469-470. 
Notiosorex 
Davis, W. B. 1941. Additional records of Notiosorex crawfordi from Texas. J. Mamm., 22 (3) : 319-320. Fisher, H. I. 1941. Notes on shrews of the genus Notiosorex. Ibid., 22,(3):263-269.
Hibbard, G. W. 1950. Mammals of the Rexroad formation from Fox Canyon, Meade County, Kansas. Contribution Museum Paleontology,University ofMichigan, 8:113-192. 
Merriam, C. H. 1895. Revision of the shrews of the American generaBlarina and Notiosorex. N. Amer. Fauna, 10:1-34. 
FAMILY TALPIDAE 
Scalopus 
Allen, J. A. 1893. On a collection of mammals from the San Pedro Martir region of Lower California, with notes on other species, par­ticularlyofthegenusSitomys. 8.A.M.N.H.,5:181-202. 
Baker, R. FI. 1951. Two new moles (genus Scalopus) from Mexico and Texas. U.K.M.N.H., 5, (2) : 17-24. Bangs, O. 1896. Some new mammals from Indian Territory and Mis­souri. P.8.5.W., 10:135-138. 
Davis, W. B. 1942. The moles (genus Scalopus) of Texas. Amer. Midi. Nat., 27:380-386. 
. 1951. Eastern moles eaten by cottonmouth and gray fox. J.Mamm., 32, (1) : 114-115. Jackson, H. H. T. 1914. New moles of the genus Scalopus. P.8.5.W.,27:19-22. 
1915. A review of the American moles. N. Amer. Fauna, 38. Farmalee, P. W. 1954. Food of the great horned owl and barn owl in east Texas. Auk, 71, (4) ; 469-470. 
Stallcup, W. B. 1956. A mole, Scalopus aquaticus (Linnaeus) from TarrantCounty,Texas.FieldandLaboratory,24,(3) :104. True, F. W. 1897. A revision of the American moles. P.U.S.N.M., 19: 1-112. 
X 
Order Chiroptera 
GENERAL WORKS 
Allen, H. 1864. Monograph of the bats of North America. Smiths. 
Misc. Coll., 165. 
—. 1893. A monograph of the bats of North America. B.U.S.N.M. 
43. Allen, J. A. 1939. Bats. Harvard Univ. Press, Cambridge, Mass. Anonymous. 1943. Dwellers in darkness. Tex. G. & F., 1, (9) ;7, 14. Blair, W. F. 1952. Bats of the Edwards Plateau in central Texas. Tex. 
J.Sci.,4, (1) : 95-98. Borell, A. E. 1937. A new method of collecting bats. J. Mamm., 18, (4);478-480. Campbell, C. A. R. 1925. Bats, Mosquitoes and Dollars. Stratford Co., Boston. 
Davis, W. B. 1945. Texas bats. Tex. G. & F., 3, (2) : 4-5, 12-13. 
Eads, R. B. 1956. Bats. Ibid., 14, (1) :8-9, 28-29. 
Griffin, D. R. 1958. Listening in the Dark. Yale University Press, New Haven, Conn. 
Miller, G. S., Jr. 1897. Revision of the North American bats of the family Vespertilionidae. N. Amer. Fauna, 13. —. 1907. Thefamiliesandgeneraofbats.8.U.5.N.M.,57. Milstead, W. W., and D. W. Tinkle. 1959. Seasonal occurrence and abundance of bats (Chiroptera) in northwestern Texas. Sw. Nat., 4, 
:
(3) 134-142. 
Mohr, C. E. 1948. Texas cave bats. Nat. Spel. Soc. Bulk, 10:103-105. Nelson, E. W. 1926. Bats in relation to the production of guano and the destruction of insects. U.S.D.A., Departmental Bulletin, 1395. Osborne,R. 1939. Batsarebigaidtolandowner.T.G.F.&0.,Monthly
Bulletin, 3, (1) :5. Sanborne, C. C. 1954. Bats of the United States. Publ. Health Repts., 69, (1) : 17-28. 
Storer, T. I. 1926. Bats, bat towers and mosquitoes. J. Mamm., 7,(2):85-90.
Tierkel, E. S. 1957. Present status of insectivorous Chiroptera of the United States. World Health Organization Expert Committee on Rabies, Document 92. 
FAMILY PHYLLOSTOMATIDAE 
Mormoops 
Constantine, D. G. 1958. Color variation and molt in Mormoopsmegalophylla. J. Mamm., 39, (3) :344—347. . 1958. Bleaching of hair pigment in bats by the atmosphere in caves. Ibid., 39, (4) :513-520. Eads, R. 8., G. C. Menzies, and J. S. Wiseman. 1956. New localityrecords for Texas bats. Ibid., 37, (3) :440. 
,J. S. Wiseman, and G. C. Menzies. 1957. Observations con­cerning the Mexican free-tailed bat, Tadarida mexicana, in Texas. Tex. J.Sci.,9, (2) : 227-242. 
Mearns,E.A. 1900. OntheoccurrenceofabatofthegenusMormoopsintheUnitedStates.P.B.S.W., 13:166. Mulaik, S. 1943. Notes on some bats of the southwest. J. Mamm., 24,
(2) : 269. Raun, G. G., and J. K. Baker. 1959. Some observation of Texas cave bats. Sw. Nat., 3 (1-4) ; 102-106. Rehn, J. A. G. 1902. A revision of the genus Mormoops. P.A.N.S.P.,54:160-172. 
Watkins, S. 1956. The old man of Frio Cave. Tex. G. & F., 14, (9) : 14, 26-27. 
Leptonycteris 
Hoffmeister, D. F. 1957. Review of the longnosed bats of the genusLeptonycteris. J. Mamm., 38, (4) : 454-461. Stains, H. J. 1957. A new bat (genus Leptonycteris ) from Coahuila U.K.M.N.H., 9:353-356. 
FAMILY VESPERTILIONIDAE 
Myotis 
Allen, J. A. 1896. Descriptions of ten new North American mammals, 8.A.M.N.H., 8:233-240. 
Anderson, R. M. 1946. Catalogue of Canadian Recent mammals. National Museum Canada, Bulletin 102. Buchanan, O. M. 1958. Tadarida and Myotis occupying cliff swallow nests. J. Mamm., 39, (3) :434-435. 
Constantine,D. G. 1957. ColorvariationandmoltinTadaridabrasil­iensis and Myotis velifer. Ibid., 38, (4) ; 461-466. —. 1958. Bleaching of hair pigment in bats by the atmosphere in 
caves. Ibid., 39, (4) ;513-520. Davis, W. B. 1944. Status of Myotis subulatus in Texas. Ibid., 25, (2) : 
201. Eads, R. 8., J. S. Wiseman, and G. C. Menzies. 1955. Banding Mexi­
canfreetailedbats. J.Mamm.,36,(1) :120-121. —. 1957. Observations concerning the Mexican free-tailed bat,Tadaridarnexicana, in Texas. Tex. J. Sci., 9, (2) : 227-242. 
Hall, E. R., and W. W. Dalquest. 1950. Pipistrellus cinnamomeus Miller 1902 referred to the genus Myotis. U.K.M.N.H., 1:584-590. Krutzsch, R. H., and A. H. Hughes. 1959. Hematological changeswith torpor in the bat. J. Mamm., 40, (4) : 547-554. 
Miller, G. S., Jr. 1902. Note on the Vespertilio incautus of J. A. Allen. P.8.5.W., 15:155. —, and G. M. Allen. 1928. The American bats of the generaMyotis and Pizonyx. 8.U.5.N.M., 144. 
Raun, G. G. 1960. A mass die-off of the Mexican brown bat, Myotisvelifer, in Texas. Sw. Nat., 5, (2) : 104-105. —and J. K. Baker. 1959. Some observations on Texas cave bats. Ibid., 3, (1-4) : 102-106. 
Selander. R. K., and J. K. Baker. 1957. The cave swallow in Texas. Condor, 59, (6) ; 345-363. 
Tinkle, D. W., and W. W. Milstead. 1960. Sex ratios and populationdensity in hibernating Myotis. Amer. Midi. Nat., 63, (2) : 327-334. White, P. J. 1948. The Devil’s Sinkhole. Nat. Spel. Soc. Bull., 10:2-14. 
Lasionycteris 
Blair, W. F. 1952. Bats of the Edwards Plateau in central Texas. Tex. 
J. Sci., 4, (1):95-98.
Milstead, W. W., and D. W. Tinkle. 1959. Seasonal occurrence and abundance of bats (Chiroptera) in northwestern Texas. Sw. Nat., 4,
(3) : 134-142. 
Pipistrellus 
Allan, P. F. 1947. Notes on Mississippi kites in Hemphill County,Texas. Condor, 49, (2) : 88-89. 
Baker, R. K. 1954. A new bat (genus Pipistrellus) from northeastern Mexico. U.K.M.N.H., 7:583-586. Blair, W. F. 1948. A color pattern aberration in Pipistrellus subflavus subflavus. J. Mamm., 29, (2) ; 178-179. Davis, W. H. 1959. Taxonomy of the eastern pipistrel. Ibid., 40, (4) ; 521-531. Glass, B. P., and R. C. Morse. 1959. A new pipistrel from Oklahoma and Texas. Ibid., 40, (4) ; 531-534. Hall, E. R., and W. W. Dalquest. 1950. A synopsis of the American bats of the genus Pipistrellus. U.K.M.N.H., 1, (26) ;591-602. Hatfield, D. M. 1936. A revision of the Pipistrellus hesperus group of bats. J. Mamm., 17, (3) ; 257-262. 
Eptesicus 
Tibbetts, T. 1956. Homing instincts of two bats, Eptesicus fuscus and Tadarida mexicana (Mammalia; Chiroptera). Sw. Nat., 1, (4) : 194. 
Nycticeius 
Consult Section I, General Works, Section 11, Faunal Surveys and RegionalListsandSectionX,OrderChiroptera: GeneralWorks. 
Lasiurus 
Allan, P. F. 1947. Bluejay attacks red bats. J. Mamm., 28, (2) :180. Allen, G. M. 1922. Bats from New Mexico and Arizona. Ibid., 3, (3) : 156-162. Cutter, W. L. 1959. The hoary bat in the panhandle of Texas. Ibid.,40, (3) :442. 
Eads, R. 8., J. E. Grimes, and A. Conklin. 1957. Additional Texas batrecords. Ibid., 38, (4) : 514. —, J. S. Wiseman, and G. C. Menzies. 1957. Observations con­cerning the Mexican free-tailed bat, Tadarida mexicanain Texas. Tex. J. Sci.,9, (2) : 227-242. , 
Handley, C. 0., Jr. 1960. Descriptions of new bats from Panama. P.U.S.N.M., 112:459-479. Miller, G. S., Jr. 1897. Migration of bats on Cape Cod, Massachu­setts. Science, new series, 5, (118) ; 541-543. 
Dasypterus 
Eads, R. 8., G. C. Menzies, and J. S. Wiseman. 1956. New localityrecords for Texas bats. J. Mamm., 37, (3) ;440. Handley, C. 0., Jr. 1960. Descriptions of new bats from Panama. P.U.S.N.M., 112:459-479. 
Plecotus 
Allen, G. M. 1916. Bats of the genus Corynorhinus. Bull. Mus. Comp.Zool, 60:331-356. 
Eads, R. 8., J. S. Wiseman, and G. C. Menzies. 1957. Observations concerningtheMexicanfree-tailedbat,Tadaridamexicana, inTexas. Tex. J. Sci., 9, (2) : 227-242. 
Handley,C.0.,Jr. 1959. ArevisionoftheAmericanbatsofthegeneraEudermaandPlecotus.P.U.S.N.M., 110:95-246. Wkite, P. J. 1948. TheDevil’s Sinkhole. Nat. Spel. Soc. Bull., 10:2-14. 
Antrozous 
LeConte, J. L. 1855. Observations on the American species of bats. P.A.N.S.P., 7:437. Merriam, C. H. 1897. A new bat of the genus Antrozous from Cali­fornia. P.8.5.W., 11:179-180. Orr, R. T., and G. S. Taboda. 1960. A new species of bat of the genusAntrozous from Cuba. P.8.5.W., 73:83-86. 
FAMILY MOLOSSIDAE 
Tadarida 
Allen, G. M. 1908. Notes on Chiroptera. Bull. Mus. Comp. Zook, 52,
(3) 
:25-62. Baughman, J. L. 1951. The caves of Texas. Tex. G. & F., 9, (8) ;2-7. Borell, A. E. 1939. A colony of rare free-tailed bats. J. Mamm., 20,

(1) 
: 65-68. Buchanan, O. M. 1958. Tadarida and Myotis occupying cliff swallow nests. Ibid., 39, (3) :434-435. Cagle, F. R. 1950. A Texas colony of bats, Tadarida mexicana. Ibid.,31, (4) : 400-402. 


Constantine, D. G. 1948. Great bat colonies attract predators. Nat. Spel. Soc. Bull., 10:100. —. 1957. Color variation and molt in Tadarida brasiliensis and Myotis velifer. J. Mamm., 38, (4) : 461-466. 
1958. Bleaching of hair pigment in bats by the atmosphere in caves. Ibid., 39, (4) ; 513-520. Eads, R. 8., J. S. Wiseman, and G. C. Menzies. 1955. Banding Mexi­can free-tailed bats. Ibid., 36, (1) : 120-121. 1957. Observations concerning the Mexican free-tailed hat,Tadarida mexicana, in Texas. Tex. J. Sci., 9, (2) : 227-242. 
Glass, B. P. 1958. Returns of Mexican free-tailed bats banded in Okla­homa. J. Mamm., 39, (3) ;435-437. 
. 
1959. Additional returns from free-tailed bats banded in Okla­homa., Ibid., 40, (4) ;542-545. Henshaw, R. E. 1960. Responses of free-tailed bats to increases in cave temperature. Ibid., 41, (3) :396-398. Herreid, C. F. 1958. Four-thumbed free-tail bat. Ibid., 39, (4) :587. , 1959. Sexual dimorphism of the free-tailed bat. Ibid., 40, (4) : 
538-541. .1959. Notesonababyfree-tailedbat.Ibid.,40,(4) :609-610. .1959. Roadrunnerapredatorofbats.Condor,62,(1);67. . 1960. Comments on the odor of bats. J. Mamm., 41, (3) :396. 
, and R. B. Davis. 1960. Frequency and placement of white fur on free-tailed bats. Ibid., 4:1, (1) : 117-119. Tones, R. S., and W. F. Hettler. 1959. Bat feeding by green sunfish. Tex. J. Sci., 11, (1) :48. Krutzsch, P. H., and A. H. Hughes. 1959. Hematological changeswithtorporinthebat.J.Mamm.,40,(4) :547-554. McCarley, W. H., and W. N. Bradshaw. 1953. New locality records for some mammals of eastern Texas. Ibid., 34, (4) : 515-516. Miller, F. W. 1948. The Mexican free-tailed bat in Tarrant County,Texas. Ibid., 29, (4) :418-419. Raun, G. G., and J. K. Baker. 1959. Some observations of Texas cave bats. Sw. Nat, 3, (1-4) ; 102-106. Schwartz, A. 1955. The status of the species of the brasiliensis groupof the genus Tadarida. J. Mamm., 36, (1) : 106-109. Selander, R. K., and J. K. Baker. 1957. The cave swallow in Texas. Condor, 59, (6) : 345-363. Shamel, H. H. 1931. Notes on the American bats of the genus Tadar­ida. P.U.S.N.M., 78, Article 19. Short, H. L., R. B. Davis, and C. F. Herreid, 11. 1960. Movements of the Mexican free-tailed bat in Texas. Sw. Nat. 5, (4) : 208-216. Sprunt, A., Jr. 1950. Hawk predation at the bat caves ofTexas. Tex. 
J. Sci., 2, (4) ; 463-470. Stager, K. E. 1941. A group of bat-eating duck hawks. Condor, 43,(3);137-139. . 1942. A new free-tailed bat from Texas. Bulletin Southern California Academy Science, 41, (1) :49-50. . 1948. Falcons prey on Ney Cave bats. Nat. Spel. Soc. Bull.,10:49-50. 
Tibbetts, T. 1956. Homing instincts of two bats. Eptesicus fuscus and Tadarida mexicana (Mammalia: Chiroptera). Sw. Nat., 1, (4) : 194. 
White, P. J. 1948. The Devil’s Sinkhole. Nat. Spel. Soc. Bull., 10:2-14. 
Eumops 
Eads, R. 8., J. E. Grimes, and A. Conklin. 1957. Additional Texas bat records. J. Mamm., 38, (4) :514. 
Sanborn, C. C. 1932. The bats of the genus Eumops. Ibid., 13, (4) : 347-357. 
FAMILY DESMODONTIDAE 
Desmodus 
Cockerell, T. D. A. 1930. An apparently extinct Euglandina from Texas. Proceedings of the Colorado Museum of Natural History, 9,
(5):52-53. (aquestionableRecentrecord, maybefossil.) 
XI 
Order Edentata 
FAMILY DASYPODIDAE 
Dasypus 
Baker, A. B. 1896. The nine-banded armadillo. Science, New Series, 4, (80) :52. Baker, R. PI. 1943. May food habits of armadillos in eastern Texas. 
Amer. Midi. Nat., 29, (2) :379-380. 
Baughman, J. L. 1946. 4-footed armor. Tex. G. & F., 5, (1) : 6, 28-29. 
Blair, W. F. 1936. The nine-banded armadillo in northeastern Okla­homa. J. Mamm., 17 (3) ; 82-88. 
Buchanan, G. D. 1955. Nine-banded armadillo—lnvader from the south. Animal Kingdom, 58, (3) ; 293-294. 
. 1957. Variation in litter size of nine-banded armadillos. JMamm., 38, (4) :529. —. 1958. The current range of the armadillo Dasypus novem­cinctus mexicanus in the United States. Tex. J. Sci., 10, (3) ;349-351. 
, and R. V. Talmadge. 1954. The geographic distributionof the armadillointheUnitedStates.Ibid.,6,(2) :142-150. Clark, W. K. 1951. Ecological life history of the armadillo in the east­ern Edwards Plateau region. Amer. Midi. Nat., 46, (2) : 337-358. 
Dufresne, F. 1945. It’s an armadillo. Nature Magazine, 38, (10):527-528, 552. Dumble, E. T. 1892. The armadillo (Tatusia peha) in Texas. Amer. Nat., 26, (301) :72. Fitch, H. S., P. Goodrum, and C. Newman. 1952. The armadillo in the southeastern United States. J. Mamm., 33, (1) 21-37.
: 
Graham,R. 1924. Thearmadilloandwildturkey.Oologist,41:90. Hamilton, W. J., Jr. 1946. The black persimmon as a summer food of the Texas armadillo. J. Mamm., 27, (2) : 175. Hollister,N. 1925. The systematic name of the Texas armadillo. Ibid.,6, (1) :60. Kalmbach, E. R. 1943. The armadillo; its relation to agriculture and game. T.G.F. & 0., Austin. 
Lane, H. H. 1909. Some observations on habits and placentation of Tatunovemcinctum.OklahomaStateUniversity,ResearchBulletin, 1. Lav, D. W. 1955. The armadillo a harmless curiosity. Tex. G. & F.,
13, (6) : 17, 24. ... 
Maslowski, K. H. 1948. Nature’s little tank. Nat. Hist., 57, (8) ; 371 
373. McAtee, W. L. 1926. The role of vertebrates in the control of insect pests. Smiths. Rept. for 1925:415-437. Miles, S. S. 1941. Shoulder anatomy of the armadillo. J. Mamm., 22,(2):157-169.Miller, G. S., Jr. 1929. Mammalogy and the Smithsonian Institution. Smiths. Rept. for 1928:391-411. Newfang, D. M. 1947. Sex differentiation in the nine-banded arma­
dillo. J. Morph.. 81:283-315. Newman, C. C., and R. H. Baker. 1942. Armadillo eats young rabbits. 
J. Mamm., 23, (4) :450. 
Newman.H.H. 1912. Theovumofthenine-bandedarmadillo.Growth of the oocytes, maturation and fertilization. Biol. Bulk, 23, (2) : 100— 
141. 
—. 1913. The natural history of the nine-banded armadillo of 
Texas. Amer. Nat., 67; 513-539. 

and J. T. Patterson. 1909. A case of normal identical quad­ruplets in the nine-banded armadillo and its bearing on problems of identicaltwinsandsexdetermination.Biol.Bull., 18,(3) :181. —, and . 1911. The development of the nine-banded arma­dillo from the primitive streak to birth: with especial reference to the question of specific polyembryony. J. Morph.. 21; 359-424. 
—, 
and 1911. Thelimitsofhereditarycontrolinarmadillo
.
—, 
quadruplets;astudyofblastogenicvariation.Ibid., 22:855-926. 
Patterson, J. T. 1913. Polyembryonic development in Tatusia novem­cincta. Ibid., 24:559-682. 
Russell, R. J. 1953. Description of a new armadillo {Dasypus novem­cinctus) from Mexico with remarks on geographic variation in the species. P.8.5.W., 66:21-26. 
Stevens, J., and C. Carpenter. 1959. Pioneer with armor. Tex. G. & F, 17, (6) :6-7. Strecker,J.K. 1926. Extensionofrangeofthenine-bandedarmadillo. 
J. Mamm., 7, (3) :206-210. 
1927. Apossible albino armadillo. Ibid., 8, (1); 60. 

—. 
1928. The nincbanded armadillo in northeastern Louisiana. Ibid., 9, (1) : 69-70. Shufeldt, R. W. 1923. The nine-banded armadillo. Nature Magazine,1, (4) :36. Taper,F.W. 1939. Extensionoftherangeofthearmadillo. J.Mamm.,
20. (4) : 489-493. 
—. 1940. AstudyoftheTexasarmadillo.Unpublishedthesis,Texas 
A &M College,CollegeStation. 

1941. The value of armadillos to fur animals. Progress Report,723,TexasAgric.Exp. Sta.,CollegeStation. (Mimeo).1945. Contributions to the life history and ecology of the nine-banded armadillo. J. Mamm., 26, (3) : 211—226. Talmadge, R. V., and G. D. Buchanan. 1954. The armadillo. Rice Institute Pamphlet, 41, (2).Taylor, W. P. 1946. Armadillos abundant in Kerr County, Texas. J. Mamm., 27, (3) :273. 
Wilson, C. W. 1914. Development and histology of the integument of the nine-banded armadillo. University of Texas Bulletin, 308, Science Series 36. 
XII 
Order Lagomorpha 
FAMILY LEPORIDAE 
Lepus 
Allen, J. A. 1894. On the mammals of Aransas County, Texas, with descriptions of new forms of Lepus and Oryzomys. 8.A.M.N.H., 6: 165-198. 
. 1894. DescriptionsoffivenewNorthAmericanmammals.Ibid.,6:347-350. . 1895. Descriptions of new American mammals. Ibid., 7:327­
340. Anonymous. 1944. Fur animals of Texas (beaver, jackrabbit). Tex. 
G. &F., 2, (5) :6-7. Hall, E. R. 1951. A synopsis of the North American Lagomorpha.U.K.M.N.H., 5:119-202. Mearns, E. A. 1896. Description of supposed new species and sub­speciesofmammalsfromArizona.8.A.M.N.H.,2,(4) ;277-307. . 1896. Preliminary diagnoses of new mammals from the Mexi­can Border of the United States. P.U.S.N.M., 18:443-447. . 1896. Preliminary descriptions of a new subgenus and six new species and subspecies of hares from the Mexican Boundary of the 
UnitedStates. P.U.S.N.M., 18:551-565. Nelson, E. W. 1909. The rabbits of North America. N. Amer. Fauna,
29. Palmer, T. S. 1896. The jackrabbits of the United States. U.S.D.A.,Div. Ornith. & Mamm. Bulletin, 8. 
Pettus,D. 	1956. Fossil rabbits (Lagomorpha) of the Friesenhahn Cave deposit, Texas. Sw. Nat., 1, (3) : 109-115. 
Shamel, H. H. 1942. The subgeneric status of the Lcpus californicus group of hares. P.8.5.W., 55:25-26. Taylor, W. P. 1948, Jack rabbits experience a population “high” in the Trans-Pecos Region, Texas. J. Mamm., 29, (2) ; 186-187. 
Waterhouse, G. R. 1848. A Natural History of the Mammalia. Vol. 2, Rodentia. Bailliere, London. 
Young, S. P. 1936. Rodent control aided by Emergency Conservation work. U.S.D.A., Bur. Biol. Surv., Wildlife Research & ManagementLeaflet, BS-54. 
Sylvilagus 
Allen, J. A. 1898. Descriptions of five new American rodents. 8.A.M.N.H., 12:11-17. 
Baker, R. H. 1955. A new cottontail (Sylvilagus floridanus) from northeasternMexico.U.K.M.N.H.,7,(13) :609-612. 
Blair, W. F. 1938. A new race of the eastern cottontail from the Texas panhandle. U. M. M. Z., Occasional Papers, 380. 
Hall, E. R. 1951. A synopsis of the North American Lagomorpha
U. K.M.N. H., 5:119-202. 
, and K. R. Kelson. 1951. Comments on the taxonomy and geographic distribution of some North American rabbits. Ibid., 5,
(5) :49-58. Hubbard, D. H. 1941. Sparrow hawk preys on cottontail. J. Mamm.,22, (4) ;454. Hunt, T. P. 1959. Breeding habits of the swamp rabbit with notes on its life history. Ibid., 40, (1) ; 82-91. 
Mearns, E. A. 1896. Preliminary descriptions of a new subgenus and six new species and subspecies of hares from the Mexican Boundaryof the United States. P. U. S. N. M., 18:551-565. 
Miller, G. S., Jr. 1899. Descriptions of six new American rabbits. 
P. A. N. S. P., for 1898:380-390. 
—. 1902. Anew rabbit from southern Texas. P. B. S. W., 15:81-82. Nelson, E. W. 1909. The rabbits of North America. N. Amer. Fauna,
29. Parmalee, P. W. 1953. Food of the feral house cat in east-central Texas. 
J.Wildl.Man., 17,(3) :375-376. 
—1954. Food of the great horned owl and barn owl in east Texas. 
Auk, 71, (4) : 469-470. 

Pettus,D. 1956. Fossil rabbits (Lagomorpha) of the Frlescnhalm Gave deposit, Texas. Sw. Nat., 1,(3): 109-115. 
Stephenson, J. 0., and L. H. Meitzen. 1946. Behavior and food habits of Sennet’s white-tailed hawk in Texas. Wilson Bulletin, 58,(4):198-205.
Taylor, W. P., and D. W. Lay. 1944. Ecological niches occupied byrabbits in eastern Texas. Ecology, 25, (1) : 120-121. 
XIII 
Order Rodentia 
GENERAL WORKS 
Allen, J. A. 1894. Recent progress in the study of North American mammals. Abstract of the Proceedings of the Linnaean Society of New York for 1894:17-45. 
Cottam, C., W. C. Glazener, and G. G. Raun. 1959. Notes on food of moccasins and rattlesnakes from the Welder Wildlife Refuge, Sin-ton, Texas. Contribution Welder Wildlife Foundation, 45. (Mimeo).
Coues, E., and J. A. Allen. 1877. Monographs of North American Rodentia. U. S. S. T., 11. 
Cross, J. C. 1931. A comparative study of the chromosomes of rodents. 
J. Morph., 52, (2) : 373-401. Davis, W. B. 1940. Mammals comprise more than 92% of food of the barn owl in Texas. T. G. F. & 0., Monthly Bulletin, 3, (2) :6. —. 1943. Whatbarnowlseat.Tex.G.&F., 1,(7) : 18. 
Inglis, J. M. 1959. Relations of rodents to game populations. Depart­ment Wildlife Management, Tex. Agric. Exp. Sta., College Station. (Mimeo).
Parmalee, P. W. 1954. Food of the great horned owl and barn owl in east Texas. Auk, 71, (4) :469-470. 
FAMILY SCIURIDAE 
Sciurus 
Allen, J. A. 1874. On geographic variation in color among North American squirrels: with a list of the species and varieties of the Ameri­can Sciuridae occurring north of Mexico. P. B. S. N. FI., 16:276-294. 
. 1899. The North American arboreal squirrels. Amer. Nat.,33:635-642. Anonymous. 1939. Find unique squirrels (albino and spotted). T. G. 
F. & 0., Monthly Bulletin, 3, (1) ;3. 
Baird, S. F. 1855. Characteristics of some new species of Mammalia,collected by the U. S. and Mexican Boundary Survey, Major W. H. Emory, U. S. A., Commissioner. P. A. N. S. P., 7:331-333. 
Baker, R. H. 1943. Are hunting laws fair to squirrels? Tex. G. & F., 1,
(2) :5, 10. 
—. 1944. An ecological study of tree squirrels in eastern Texas. 

J. Mamm., 25, (1) : 8-24. Bangs, O. 1896. A review of the squirrels of eastern North America. 
P. B.S. W., 10:145-167. Brewer. B. 1960. Where bushy-tail is king. Tex. G. & F., 18, (9) :8-9. Carpenter,C. 1959. Slowmotionhunt.Ibid., 17,(11) ; 12-13. Davis,W.B. 1958. Nimbletarget.Ibid.,16,(8);4-5,24. Evans. E. F. 1952. Texas squirrels. Ibid., 10, (12) 22-23.
: 
. 1953. Game squirrels of Texas: the gray squirrel. Ibid., 11 
(3) : 13-14. Goodrum, P. 1937. Notes on the gray and fox squirrels of eastern Texas 
P.N. A. W.C., 2:499-504. 1937. Wise use of forested lands necessary for squirrel conser­
vation in east Texas. Tex. Agric. Exp. Sta., Progress Report 459. Col­lege Station. (Mimeo). 
—. 1938. Squirrel counting methods in the wild and the distribu­tion of squirrels in east Texas as to habitat. Proc. Tex. Acad. Sci.,
21:14. (Abstract). 
—. 1938. Squirrel management in east Texas. P. N. A. W. C., 3: 
670-676. 
—. 1940. A population study of the gray squirrel in eastern Texas. 
Tex. Agric. Exp. Sta. Bulletin, 591. College Station. 
—. 1946. Bushy tails. Tex. G.&F.,4, (3) :6-7, 19. 

Hall, E. R., and K. R. Kelson. 1952. Comments on the taxonomyand geographic distribution of some North American rodents. U. K. M.N.H.,5, (26) :343-371. 
Jackson, H. H. T. 1937. Some accomplishments of the cooperativeresearch units, a summary to January 31, 1937. U. S. D. A., Bur. Biol. Surv., Wildlife Research and Management Leaflet, BS-87. 
Lowery, G. H., Jr., and W. B. Davis. 1942. A revision of the fox squir­rels of the lower Mississippi Valley and Texas. Occasional Papers
M.Z. L. S.U., 9:153-172. 
Mearns, E. A. 1898. Preliminary diagnoses of new mammals of the genera Sciurus, Castor, Neotorna and Sigmodon, from the Mexican Border of the United States. P. U. S. N. M., 20:501-505. 
Nelson, E. W. 1899. Revision of the squirrels of Mexico and Central America. P. W. A. S., 1:15-110. Osgood, W. H. 1945. The type of Sciurus texianus Bachman. J.Mamm., 26, (4) : 441-442. 
Thomas, O. 1927. A selection of lectotypes of American rodents in the collection of the British Museum. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., 19, (113) : 545-554. 
Citellus 
Allen, J. A. 1874. On geographic variation in color among North American squirrels; with a list of the species and varieties of the Ameri­can Sciuridae occurring north of Mexico. P. B. S. N. PL, 16:276-294. 
Bailey, V. 1893. The prairie ground squirrels or spermophiles of the Mississippi Valley. U. S. D. A., Div. Ornith. & Mamm., Bulletin 4. —. 1902. Seven new mammals from western Texas. P.8.5.W., 15: 117-120. 
Baird, S. F. 1854. Characteristics of some new species of Mammalia,collected by the U.S. and Mexican Boundary Survey, Major W. H. Emory, U.S.A., Commissioner.Parti. P.A.N.S.P., 7:331-333. —. 1854. Characteristics of some new species of North American mammals, collected chiefly in connection with the U.S. Surveys of a railroad route to the Pacific. Ibid., 7:333-336. 
Cook, A. H., and W. H. Henry. 1940. Texas rock squirrels catch and eat young wild turkeys. J. Mamm., 21, (1) :92. Edwards, R. L. 1946. Some notes on the life history of the Mexican ground squirrel in Texas. Ibid., 27, (2) : 105-1 15. Hoffmeister, D. F. 1959. A new spotted ground squirrel from Mexico. P.8.5.W., 72:37-38. Howell, A. H. 1938. Revision of the North American ground squirrels,withaclassificationofthe NorthAmericanSciuridae.N. Amer. Fauna,
56. McCarley, W. H. 1956. Color variation of ground squirrels (Citellusmexicanus, Sciuridae) in Texas. Sw. Nat., 1, (1) ; 30-34. Mearns, E. A. 1896. Preliminary diagnoses of new mammals from the Mexican Border of the United States. P.U.S.N.M., 18:443-447. Merriam, C. H. 1890. Descriptions of five new ground squirrels of the genus Tamias. N. Amer. Fauna, 4:17-22. 
. 1893. Descriptions of eight new ground squirrels of the generaSpermophilus and Tamias from California, Texas and Mexico. P.8.5.W., 8:129-138. —. 1898. Descriptions of six new ground squirrels from the western United States. Ibid., 12:69-71. 
. 1906. Is mutation a factor in the evolution of higher verte­brates? Proceedings. A.A.A.S., 60:1-26. Oberholser, H. C. 1906. The North American eagles and their eco­nomicrelations.U.S.D.A.,Biol. Surv.,Bulletin 27. 
Ramsey, R. R. 1956. The rock squirrel. Tex. G. & F., 14, (4) :6, 29. 
Slack. J. FI. 1861. Description of a new species of rodent of the genus
Spermophilus. P.A.N.S.P., 13:314. 
Cynomys 
Hollister, N. 1916. A systematic account of the prairie-dogs. N. Amer. Fauna, 40. 
Kelso, L. H. 1939. Food habits of prairie dogs. U.S.D.A., Circular 529. 
Koford, C. B. 1958. Prairie dogs, whitefaces and blue grama. Wildl. Monogr., 3. McWilliams,C. 1960. Alastresort.Tex.G.&F.,18,(6) :14-15. Merriam, C. H. 1902. The prairie dogs of the Great Plains. U.S.D.A.,Yearbook, 1901:257-270. Oberholser. H. C. 1906. The North American eagles and their eco­nomic relations. U.S.D.A., Biol. Surv., Bulletin 27. 
Rose,G. 1956. Prairiedogtown,Texas.Tex.G.&F., 14,(7):9,21-23. Whitehead, L. C. 1927. Notes on prairie-dogs. J. Mamm., 8, (1) :58. 
Young, S. P. 1936. Rodent control aided by Emergency Conservation work. U.S.D.A., Bur. Biol. Surv., Wildlife Research, and Manage­ment Leaflet, BS-87. 
Eutamias 
Bailey, V. 1902. Seven new mammals from western Texas. P.8.5.W.,15:117-120. Howell, A. H. 1929. Revision of the American chipmunks (generaTamiasandEutamias).N.Amer.Fauna, 52. 
Glaucomys 
Howell, A. PI. 1915. Descriptions of a new genus and seven new races offlyingsquirrels.P.8.5.W., 28:109-114. l9lB. Revision of the American flying squirrels. N. Amer. Fauna, 44. 
FAMILY GEOMYIDAE 
Thomomys 
Bailey, V. 1895. The pocket gophers of the United States. U.S.D.A.,
Div. Ornith. & Mamm., Bulletin 5. 
—. 1902. Seven new mammals from western Texas. P.8.5.W.,
15:117-120. 
—. 1915. Revision of the pocket gophers of the genus Thomomys.

N. Amcr. Fauna, 39. 
—. 1932. Mammals of New Mexico. Ibid., 53. 

Baird, S. F. 1854. Characteristics of some new species of Mammalia,collected by the U.S. and Mexican Boundary Survey, Major W. H. Emory, U.S.A., Commissioner. Parti. P.A.N.S.P., 7:331-333. 
Baker, R. H. 1953. The pocket gophers (genus Thomomys) of Coa­huila, Mexico. U.K.M.N.H., 5:499-514. 
Blair, W. F. 1939. New mammals from Texas and Oklahoma, with remarks on the status of Thomomys texensis Bailey. U.M.M.Z., Oc­casional Papers, 403. 
Davis, W. B. 1940. A new Thomomys from Texas. J. Mamm., 21, (2) : 204-205. —, and H. K. Buechnrr. 1946. Pocket gophers ( Thomomys ) of the Davis Mountains, Texas. Ibid., 27, (3) : 265-271. 
Goldman, E. A. 1936. New pocket gophers of the genus Thomomys.
J.W.A.S. 26, (3) : 111-120. 1938. Six new rodents from Coahuila and Texas and notes on 
the status of several described forms. P.8.5.W.,51 :55-61. 
—. 1939. Remarks on pocket gophers, with special reference to Thomomys talpoides. J. Mamm., 20, (2) : 231-244. Hooper, E. T. 1941. Type localities of pocket gophers of the genusThomomys. U.M.M.Z., Miscellaneous Publication, 52. Merriam, C. H. 1901. Descriptions of twenty-three new pocket gophersof the genus Thomomys. P.8.5.W., 14:107-117. 
Nelson, E. W., and E. A. Goldman. 1934. Pocket gophers of the genusThomomys of the Mexican mainland and bordering territory. J.Mamm., 15, (2) ; 105-124. 
Geomys Bailey, V. 1895. The pocket gophers of the United States. U.S.D.A.,Div. Ornith. & Mamm., Bulletin 5. Baker, R. H. 1950. The taxonomic status of Geomys breviceps texensis Merriam and Geomys bursarius llanensis Bailey. J. Mamm., 31, (3) ; 348-349. 
and B. P. Glass. 1951. The taxonomic status of the pocketgophers, Geomys bursarius and Geomys breviceps. P.8.5.W., 64:55­
—, 
58. Buechner, H. K. 1942. Interrelationships between the pocket gopherand land use. J. Mamm., 23, (3) ;346-348. Davis, W. B. 1938. Critical notes on pocket gophers from Texas. Ibid.,19, (4) : 488-490. . 1940. Distribution and variation of pocket gophers (genus
Geomys) in the southwestern United States. Bulletin 590, Tex. Agric.Exp. Sta., College Station. 
. 1943. Substitute name for Geomys personatus minor Davis. 
J. Mamm., 24, (4) : 508. 
—, 
R. R. Ramsey, and J.M. Arendale, Jr. 1938. Distribution of pocket gophers (Geomys breviceps) in relation to soils. Ibid, 19, (4)412-418. : English, P. F. 1932. Some habits of the pocket gopher, Geomys brevi­ceps breviceps. Ibid., 13, (2) ; 126-132. Hall, E. R., and K. R. Kelson. 1952. Comments on the taxonomyand geographic distribution of some North American rodents. U.K.M.N.H.,5, (26) :343-371. 
Kennerly, T. E., Jr. 1954. Local differentiation in the pocket gopher(Geomys personatus) in southern Texas. Tex. J. Sci., 6, (3) : 297-329. —. 1958. Comparison of morphology and life history of two speciesof pocket gophers. Ibid., 10, (2) : 133-146. —. 1958. The baculum in the pocket gopher, J. Mamm., 39, (3) : 445-446. 
McCarley, W. H. 1951. Color mutations in a small, partially isolated population of pocket gophers ( Geomys breviceps). Ibid., 32, (3):338-341. 
McLaughlin, C. A. 1958. A taxonomic study of the pocket gophers, genus Geomys, of the central United States. Unpublished PhD. dis­sertation, University of Illinois, Urbana. 
Melton, F. A. 1954. ‘‘Natural mounds” of northeastern Texas, south­ern Oklahoma, southern Arkansas and northernLouisiana. Oklahoma Geological Survey, The Hopper, 14, (7) ;87-121. (Mimeo).
Merriam, C. H. 1895. Monographic revision of the pocket gophers,family Geomyidae, (exclusive of the species of Thomomys). N. Amer. Fauna, 8. 
Price, W. A. 1949. Pocket gophers as architects of mima (pimple)mounds of the western Lmited States. Tex. J. Sci., 1, (1) ; 1-17. 
Stephenson, J. 0., and L. H. Meitzen. 1946. Behavior and food habits of Sennctt’s white-tailed hawk in Texas. Wilson Bulletin, 58,(4);198-205."True, F. W. 1889. Description of Geomys personatus and Dipodomys compactus, two new species of rodents from Padre Island, Texas. P.U.S.N.M., 11:159-160. 
Villa, B. R., and E. R. Hall. 1947. Subspeciation in pocket gophersin Kansas. U.K.M.N.H., 1, (1 1) : 217-236. Wilks, B. J. 1959. Some aspects of the ecology and population dynam­ics of the pocket gopher ( Geomys hursarius) in southern Texas. Un­published MA thesis, University of Texas, Austin. Wood, J. E. 1949. Reproductive patterns of the pocket gopher ( Geomysbreviceps brazensis). J. Mamm., 30, (1) : 36-44. 1955. Notes on young pocket gophers. Ibid., 36, (1) : 143-144. 
Cratogeomys 
Bailey, V. 1895. The pocket gophers of the United States. U.S.D.A.,Div. Ornith. & Mamm., Bulletin 5. Hooper, E. T. 1946. Two genera of pocket gophers should be con-generic. J. Mamm., 27, (4) -.397-399. —. 1948. A list of the named forms of the pocket gopher, genusCratogeomys. Ibid., 29, (3) : 301-303. Nelson, E. W., and E. A. Goldman. 1934. Revision of the pocketgophers of the genus Cratogeomys. P.8.5.W., 47:135-154. 
Russell, R. J., and R. H. Baker. 1955. Geographic variation in the pocket gopher, Cratogeomys castanops, in Coahuila, Mexico. U.K.M.­N.H.,7, (12) :591-608. 
FAMILY HETEROMYIDAE 
Perognathus Allen, J. A. 1892. Description of a new species of Pcrognathus from southeastern Texas. 8.A.M.N.H., 4:45-50. . 1896. Descriptions of ten new North American mammals. Ibid.,8:233-240. .1898. Apocketmouseinconfinement.Anier.Nat.,32:583-584. 
Al-Uthman, H. S. 1952. Geographic variation in the Merriam pocket mouse in three biotic provinces in Texas. Unpublished MA thesis, Uni­versity of Texas, Austin. 
Baird, S. F. 1855. Characteristics of some new species of Mammalia,collected by the U.S. and Mexican Boundary Survey, Major W. H. Emmory, U.S.A., Commissioner, P.A.N.S.P., 7:331-333. 
Baker, R. H. 1954. The silky pocket mouse (Pcrognathus fiavus) of Mexico. U.K.M.N.H., 7, (3) :339-347. Blair, W. F. 1938. Two new pocket mice from western Texas. U.M.M.Z., Occasional Papers, 381. Bradt, G. M. 1942. Pcrognathus—the pocket mouse. Nature Magazine,35, (6) : 298, 329. Burt, W. H. 1936. A study of the baculum in the genera Pcrognathusand Dipodomys. J. Mamm., 17, (2) 145-156.: 
Davis, W. B. 1942. Swimming ability of two small mammals. Ibid., 23,
(1) :99. Dixon, K. L. 1959. Spatial organization in a population of Nelson 
pocket mouse. Sw. Nat., 3, (1-4) : 107-113. Glass, B. P. 1947. Geographic variation in Pcrognathus hispidus.
J. Mamm., 28, (2) : 174-179. Kennerly, T. E., Jr. 1956. Comparisons between fossil and recent speciesofthegenusPcrognathus.Tex.J.Sci.,8,(1) :74-86. 
Mearns, E. A. 1898. Descriptions of three new forms of pocket mice from the Mexican Border of the United States. 8.A.M.N.H., 10:299­
302. Merriam, C. H. 1889. Revision of the North American pocket mice. 
N. Amer. Fauna, 1. Osgood, W. H. 1900. Revision of the pocket mice of the genus Pcrog­nathus. Ibid., 18. Parmalee, P. W. 1953. Food habits of the feral house cat in east-central Texas. J.Wildl. Man., 17, (3) ;375-376.
Rhodes, 	S. N. 1893. Description of new species of North Ameri­can mammals with remarks on species of the genus PcrognathusP.A.N.S.P., 45:404-412. 
York,C.L. 1949. Notesonhomerangesandpopulationdensityoftwo species of heteromyid rodents in southwestern Texas. Tex. J. Sci., 1,(3):42-46. 
Dipodomys 
Allan, P. F. 1944. Mating behavior of Dipodomys ordi richardsoni. 
J. Mamm., 25, (4) ; 403-404. 
—. 1946. Notes on Dipodomys ordi richardsoni. Ibid., 27, (3) : 
271-273. 

Bailey, V. 1923. Sources of water supply for desert animals. Scientific Monthly, 17, (1) : 66-86. 
Blair, W. F. 1949. Extensions of the known ranges of three species of Texas mammals. J. Mamm., 30, (2) :201-202. —. 1949. Shadeofpelagecoloroftwopopulationsofkangaroorats andremarks onthe statusofDipodomys merriarniamhiguusMerriam. Ibid., 30, (4) : 388-390. 
Bryant, M. D. 1939. A new kangaroo rat of the Dipodomys ordi groupfrom the Big Bend Region of Texas. Occasional Papers, M.Z.L.S.U.,5:65-66. 
Burt, W. H. 1936. A study of the baculum in Perognanthus and Dipodomys. J. Mamm., 17, (2) : 145-156. 
Davis, W. B. 1941. Systematic status of Dipodomys merriarni ambiguusMerriam.Ibid., 22, (2) : 192-194. —. 1942. The systematic status of four kangaroo rats. J. Mamm.,23, (3) :328-333. 
Goldman, E. A. 1923. Three new kangaroo rats of the genus Dipo­domys. P.8.5.W., 36:139-142. Hall, E. R. 1951. Mammals obtained by Dr. Curt von Wedcl from the barrier beach of Tamaulipas, Mexico. U.K.M.N.H., 5:33-47. 
Howell, A. B. 1932. The saltatorial rodent Dipodomys: The func­tional and comparative anatomy of its muscular and osseus systems.Proceedings, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 67, (10) :377­
536. Jackson, A. S. 1957. Sand hill citizen extraordinary. Tex. G. & F., 15, 
(3) :6-7, 25-27. Mearns, E. A. 1900. Note on Dipodomys montanus. P.8.5.W., 13:167. Merriam, C. H. 1890. Descriptions of three new kangaroo rats, with 
remarks on the identity of Dipodomys ordii of Woodhouse. N. Amer. Fauna, 4:41-49. . 1894. Preliminary descriptions of eleven new kangaroo rats of the genera Dipodomys and Perodipus. P.8.5.W., 9:109-116. 
. 1904. New and little known kangaroo rats of the genus Perodi­pus. Ibid., 17:139-146. 
Miller, F. W. 1939. Re-assimilation of food by the banner-tail kanga­roo rat. J. Marnm., 20, (3) :378-379. Raun, G. G. 1959. A new Texas locality for Dipodomys ordi. Ibid., 40, (1) : 146-147. 
Setzer, H. W. 1949. Subspeciation in the kangaroo rat, Dipodomysordi. U.K.M.N.H., 1, (23) :473-573. 
True, F. W. 1887. A new study of the genus Dipodomys. P.U.S.N.M.,9:409-413. —. 1889. Description of Geomys personatus and Dipodomys com­pactus, two new species of rodents from Padre Island, Texas. Ibid., 11:159-160. 
Vorhies, C. T., and W. P. Taylor. 1922. Life history of the kangaroo rat, Dipodomys spectabilis spectabilis Merriam. U.S.D.A., Bulletin 1091. 
Woodhouse, S. W. 1853. Description of a new species of pouched rat, of the genus Dipodomys Grey. P.A.N.S.P., 6:235—236. York, C. L. 1949. Notes on home ranges and population densities of two species of heteromyid rodents in southwestern Texas. Tex. J. Sci., 1, (3) :42-46. 
Liomys 
Allen,J.A. 1891. NotesonneworlittleknownNorthAmericanmam­mals, based on recent additions to the collection of mammals in the American Museum of Natural Flistory. B.A.M.N.FL, 3:263-310. 
, and F. M. Chapman. 1893. On a collection of mammals from the island of Trinidad, with descriptions of new species. Ibid., 5:203­
234. 
Blair, W. F. 1949. Extensions of the known ranges of three species of Texas mammals. J. Mamm., 30, (2) : 201-202. 
Goldman, E. A. 1911. Revision of the spiny pocket mice (generaHeteromysandLiomys).N.Amer.Fauna, 34. 
Hooper, E. T. and C. O. Handley. 1948. Character gradients in the spiny pocket mouse, Liomys irroratus. U.M.M.Z., Occasional Papers,
514. 
Merriam, C. H. 1902. Twenty new pocket mice ( Heteromys and Lio­mys) from Mexico. P.8.5.W., 15:41-50. 
FAMILY CASTORIDAE 
Castor 
Anonymous. 1939. Plant 45 beaver in eastern Texas. T.G.F. & 0., Monthly Bulletin, 2, (11) : 1. 
1940. Beavers water his cattle. Capper’s Farmer, 51, (4) : 64. —. 1943. Live trapping beavers. Tex. G. & F., 2, (1) : 14-15. —. 1944. Fur animals of Texas (beaver and jackrabbit). Ibid.,2, (5) :6-7. —. 1950. Beavers fight soil erosion. Ibid., 8, (7) :20-21. 
Bailey, V. 1913. Two new subspecies of North American beavers. P.8.5.W., 26:191-194. 
Burr, J. G. 1946. The rise and fall of the beaver. Tex. G. & F., 4, (3) : 4-5, 17-19. —. 1950. Quiet! Eager beaver at work. Ibid., 8, (4) :8-9, 22 
Davis, W. B. 1940. Critical notes on Texas beavers. J. Mamm., 21, (1) : 84-86. Glass, B. P. 1960. The taxonomic status of Oklahoma beavers, Castor 
canadensis. Sw. Nat., 5, (1) ; 21-24. Lay, D. W. 1944. Dr. Beaver, specialist. Tex. G. & F., 2, (10) :4-5, 13. Miller, F. W. 1948. Early breeding of the Texas beaver. T. Mamm., 
29, (4) : 419. Sprecher, S. A. 1951. Exploring Big Bend’s canyons. National Parks 
Magazine, 25, (106) : 90-95. Sweeny, S. R. 1955. Br’er beaver. Tex. G. &F„ 13, (10) :9, 29. Taylor, W. P. 1916. The status of the beavers of western North Amer­
ica, with a consideration of the factors in their speciation. U.C.P.Z.,12, (15) :413-495. 
FAMILY CRICETIDAE 
Oryzomys 
Allen, J. A. 1891. Notes on new or little known North American mam­mals, based on recent additions to the collection of mammals in the American Museum of Natural Flistory. 8.A.M.N.H., 3:263-310. 
—. 1894. On the mammals of Aransas County, Texas, with descriptions of new forms of Lepus and Oryzomys. Ibid., 6:165-198. Chapman, F. M. 1893. Description of a new subspecies of Oryzomysfrom the Gulf States. Ibid., 5:43-46. Goldman, E. A. 1918. The rice rats of North America (genus Oryzo­mys). N. Amer. Fauna, 43. 
Hall, E. R. 1960. Oryzomys couesi only subspecifically different from the marsh rice rat, Oryzomys palustris. Sw. Nat., 5, (3) : 171—173. Merriam, C. H. 1901. Synopsis of the rice rats (genus Oryzomys) of 
the United States and Mexico. P.W.A.S., 3:273-295. Rhodes, S. N. 1902. The marsh or rice field mice of the eastern United States. Amer. Nat., 36:661-663. 
Reithrodontomys 
Allen, J. A. 1894. Descriptions of ten new North American mammals, and remarks on others. B. A.M.N.H., 6:317-333. —. 1895. On the species of the genus Reithrodontomys. Ibid., 7: 107-143. 
. 1895. On a collection of mammals from Arizona and Mexico, made by Mr. W. W. Price, with field notes by the collector. Ibid.,7:193-258. 
.1896. Descriptions of ten new North American mammals. Ibid., 8:233-240. Baker, R. H. 1940. Effect of burning and grazing on rodent popula­tions. J. Mamm., 21, (2) :223. 
Benson, S.B. 1935. The status of Reithrodontomys montanus (Baird).Ibid., 16, (2) ; 139-142. —. 1939. Descriptions and records of harvest mice (genus Reithro­dontomys) from Mexico. P.8.5.W., 52:147-150. 
PIill, J. E. 1944. Singing mice. Nat. Hist., 53, (10) :436. Hooper, E. T. 1943. Geographic variation in harvest mice of the spe­cies Reithrodontomys humulis. U.M.M.Z., Occasional Papers, 477. . 1952. A systematic review of the harvest mice (genus Reithro­dontomys) of Latin America. U.M.M.Z., Miscellaneous Publication 
77. Howell, A. H. 1914. Revision of the American harvest mice (genusReithrodontomys). N. Amer. Fauna, 36. 
McCarley, W. PL and W. N. Bradshaw. 1953. New locality records for some mammals of eastern Texas. J. Mamm., 34, (4) ; 515-516. 
Peromyscus 
Allen,J.A. 1891. NotesonneworlittleknownNorthAmericanmam­mals, based on recent additions to the collection of mammals in the American Museum of Natural History. 8.A.M.N.H., 3:263-310. —. 1895. Descriptions of new American mammals. Ibid., 7:327­
340. 
—. 1896. Descriptions of ten new North American mammals. Ibid.,
8:233-240. 

Bailey, V. 1906. A new white-footed mouse fromTexas. P.8.5.W., 19: 57-58. Bangs, O. 1896. The cotton mouse, Peromyscus gossypinus. Ibid., 10: 119-125. 
Blair, W. F. 1942. Systematic relationships of Peromyscus and several related genera as shown by the baculum. J. Mamm., 23, (2) : 196-204. . 1943. Biological and morphological distinctness of a previously
undescribed species of the Peromyscus truei group from Texas. Cont. 
Lab. Vert. Biol., University of Michigan, 24. 
—. 1951. Evolutionary significance of geographic variation in 
population density. Tex. J. Sci., 3, (1) : 53-57. 

. 1953. Factors affecting gene exchange between populations in the Peromyscus maniculatus group. Ibid., 5, (1) : 17-33. —. 1954. Tests for discrimination between four subspecies of deer-
mice {Peromyscus maniculatus). Ibid., 6, (2) : 201-210. 1958. Effects of X-irradiation on a natural population of the deer mouse {Peromyscus maniculatus). Ecology, 39, (1) : 113-118. , and T. E. Kennerly, Jr. 1959. Effects of X-irradiation on a natural population of the wood-mouse {Peromyscus leucopus). Tex. 
J. Sci.,ll, (2) ; 137-149. 
Bradshaw, W. N. 1956. Species discrimination in the Peromyscus leu­copus species group of mice. Unpublished MA thesis, University of Texas, Austin. 
Clark, W. K. 1952. Isolating mechanisms, competition, and geographicvariation of the Peromyscus boylei group in Oklahoma and Texas. Unpublished PhD. dissertation, University of Texas, Austin. —. 1953. On the baculum in the taxonomy of Peromyscus boyleiand P. pectoralis. J. Mamm., 34, (2) ; 189-192. 
Davis, W. B. 1939. A new Peromyscus from Texas. Occasional Papers,M.Z.L.S.U., 2. Flury, A. 1949. New locality records for the deer mouse, Peromyscusmaniculatus pallescens (Allen).J. Mamm., 30, (2) : 199-200. 
Herrman, J. A. 1952. Morphological variation in the Texas races of the wood-mouse, Peromyscus leucopus. Unpublished MA thesis, Universityof Texas, Austin. 
Hoffmeister, D. F. 1951. A taxonomic and evolutionary study ofPero­myscus truei. 111. Biol. Monogr., 21, (4). Hooper, E. T. 1957. Dental patterns in mice of the genus Peromyscus.U.M.M.Z., Miscellaneous Publication, 99. . 1958. The male phallus in mice of the genus Peromyscus. Ibid.,
105. 
Johnson, C. 1959. Selective adaptation for the color phases of the ter­restrial snail Helicina orbiculata. Tex. J. Sci., 11, (3) ;366-370. 
McCarley, W. H. 1953. Biological relationships of the Peromyscusleucopus group of mice in eastern Texas. Unpublished PhD. disserta­tion, University of Texas, Austin. —. 1954. Natural hybridization in the Pcromyscus leucopus species group of mice. Evolution, 8, (4) : 314-323. 
1954. The ecological distribution of the Pcromyscus leucopusspeciesgroupineasternTexas.Ecology,35,(3) ;375-379. —. 1954. Fluctuations and structure of Pcromyscus gossypinuspopulations in eastern Texas. J. Mamm., 35, (4) :526-532.
1958. Ecology, behavior and population dynamics of Pcro­myscus nuttalli in eastern Texas. Tex. J. Sci., 10, (2) : 147-171. —. 1959. The effect of flooding on a marked population of Pcro­myscus. J. Mamm., 40, (1) ; 57-63. 
—. 1959. A study of the dynamics of a population of Pcromyscusgossypinus and P. nuttalli subjected to the effects of X-irradiation. Amer. Midi. Nat., 61, (2) : 447-449. 
, and W. N. Bradshaw. 1953. New locality records for some mammals of eastern Texas. J. Mamm., 34, (4) ; 515-516. Mearns, E. A. 1890. Description of supposed new species and subspe­cies of mammals from Arizona. 8.A.M.N.H., 2, (4) : 277-307. 
. 1896. Preliminary diagnoses of new mammals from the Mexi­can Border of the United States. P.U.S.N.M., 18:443-447. —. 1897. Preliminary diagnoses of new mammals from the Mexi­can Border of the United States. Ibid., 19:137-140. 
Osgood, W. H. 1909. Revision of the mice of the American genus Pero­myscus. N. Amer. Fauna, 28. Parmalee, P. W. 1953. Food habits of the feral house cat in east-central Texas. J. Wildl. Man., 17, (3) :375-376. Pettits, D., and R. M. Robinson. 1957. Records of the deermouse on the Gulf Coastal Plain. J. Mamm., 38, (3) : 416-417. 
Stephenson, J. 0., and L. H. Meitzen. 1946. Behavior and food habits of Sennett’s white-tailed hawk in Texas. Wilson Bulletin, 58,(4):198-205.
Sumner, F. B. 1932. Genetic, distributional and evolutionary studies of the subspecies of deer mice. Bibliographica Gcnetica, 9; 1-106. 
Tamsitt, J. R. 1957. Peromyscus from the late Pleistocene of Texas. Tex. J. Sci., 9, (3) ; 355-363. —. 1958. Genetic, social and ecological isolating mechanisms in the Pcromyscus truei species group of mice. Unpublished PhD. disserta­tion, University of Texas, Austin. 
. 1958. The baculum in the Peromyscus truei group. J. Mamin.,39, (4) 598-599.
: 
. 1959. Abundance of the Palo Duro mouse Peromyscus corn­manche during 1949-1956. Sw. Nat., 3, (1-4) ; 234-236. 
. 1959. Peromyscus nasutus in northeastern New Mexico, j.Mamm.,4o, (4) :611-613. —. 1960. The chromosomes of the Peromyscus truei group of white-footed mouse. Tex. J. Sci., 12, (3-4) : 152-157. 
Thornton, W. A., and H. S. Al-Uthman. 1952. Patterns of distribu­tionofthewoodmousein apartoftheTexas panhandle. Tex. j.Sci., 4, (1) ; 99-101. 
Woodhouse, S. W. 1853. Description of a new species of mouse, of the genus Hesperomys Waterhouse. P.A.N.S.P., 6:242. 
Baiomys 
Baker, R. H. 1940. Effect of burning and grazing on rodent popula­tions. J. Mamm., 21, (2) :223. Blair, W. F. 1941. Observations on the life history of Baiomys taylorisuhater. Ibid., 22, (4) :378-383. 
and P. M. Blossom. 1948. Variation in the pygmy mouse (Baiomys taylori) from Texas and Arizona. Cont. Lab. Vert. Biol., University of Michigan, 40. 
Blossom, P. M., and W. H. Burt. 1942. A new race of pygmy mouse (Baiomys) from Arizona. U.M.M.Z., Occasional Papers, 465. Hunsaker, D. 11, G. G. Raun, and J. E. Swindells. 1959. Rangeexpansion of Baiomys taylori in Texas. J. Mamm., 40, (3) ;447-448. Johnson, C. 1959. Selective adaptation for color phases of the terres­trial snail Helicina orbiculata. Tex. J. Sci., 1 1, (3) :366-370. Packard, R. L. 1960. Speciation and evolution of the pygmy mouse, genus Baiomys. L.K.M.N.H., 9, (23) :579-670. Stickel, L. F., and W. PI. Stickel. 1949. A Sigmodon and Baiomyspopulation in ungrazed and unburned Texas prairie. J. Mamm., 30, (2):141-150.Thomas, O. 1887. Diagnosis of a new species of Hesperomys from North America. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., Series 5, (19) :66. True, F. W. 1894. On the relationship of Taylor’s mouse, Sitomys tay­lori. P.U.S.N.M., 16:757-758. 
—, 
Onychomys 
Bailey, V., and C. C. Sperry. 1929. Life history and habits of grass­hopper mice, genus Onychomys. U.S.D.A., Technical Bulletin, 145. 
Hill, J. E. 1944. Singing mice. Nat. Hist., 53, (10) :436. Hollister, N. 1915. A systematic account of the grasshopper mice. P.U.S.N.M., 47:427-489. 
Johnson, C. 1959. Selective adaptation for the color phases of the ter­x'estrial snail Helicina orbiculata. Tex. J. Sci., 11, (3) :366-370. Merriam, C. H. 1889. Descriptions of two new species and one new subspecies of grasshopper mouse. N. Amer. Fauna, 2:1-6. 
Sigmodon 
Allen, J. A. 1889. Notes on a collection of mammals from southern Mexico, with descriptions of new species of the genera Sciurus,Tamias, and Sigmodon. 8.A.M.N.H., 2:165-181. 
. 
1891. Notes on new or little known North American mammals based on recent additions to the collections of mammals in the Ameri­can Museum of Natural History. Ibid., 3:263-310. 
Bailey, V. 1902. Synopsis of the North American species of Sigmodon.P.8.5.W., 15:101-116. 
Baird, S. F. 1854. Characteristics of some new species of Mammalia,collected by the U.S. and Mexican Boundary Survey, Major W. H. Emory, U.S.A., Commissioner. Part I. P.A.N.S.P., 7:331-333. 
Baker, R. H. 1940. Effect of burning and grazing on rodent popula­tions. J. Mamm., 21, (2) : 223. 
Benson, S. B. 1940. A new cotton rat (Sigmodon) from Arizona and New Mexico. P.8.5.W., 53:157-158. 
Davis, W. B. 1958. Invasion. Tex. G. & F., 16, (10) :8-9. 
Haines, H. B. 1959. The reproductive cycle of the cotton rat, Sigmodonhispidus. Unpublished MA thesis, University of Texas, Austin. Halloran, A. F. 1942. A surface nest and the young of Sigmodon in Texas. J. Mamm., 23, (1) :91. 
Johnson, C. 1959. Selective adaptation for the color phases of the ter­restrial snail Helicina orbiculata. Tex. J. Sci., 11, (3) :366-370.Lincecum, L. 1872. The gregarious rat of Texas {Sigmodon berlan­
dieri). Amer. Nat., 6:487-489. 
Mearns, E. A. 1890. Description of supposed new species and subspe­cies of mammals from Arizona. 8.A.M.N.H., 2, (4) : 277-307. —. 1898. Preliminary diagnoses of new mammals of the generaSciurus, Castor, Neotoma and Sigmodon, from the Mexican Border of the United States. P.U.S.N.M., 20:501-505. 
Parmalee, P. W. 1953. Food habits of the feral house cat in east-central Texas. J.Wildl.Man., 17,(3):375-376. Scott, J. A. 1945. A box trap for cotton rats. Science, 102, (2657) :567. 
Strecker, J. A. 1929. Notes on the Texas cotton and Attwatcr wood rats in Texas. J. Mamm., 10, (3) : 216-220. 
Neotoma 
Allen,J.A. 1891. NotesonneworlittleknownNorthAmericanmam­mals, based on recent additions to the collection of mammals in the American Museum of Natural History. 8.A.M.N.H., 6:263-310. --. 
1894. Cranial variation in Neotorna micropus clue to growthand individual differentiation.Ibid., 6:233-246. 1895. On a collection of mammals from Arizona and Mexico,made by Mr. W. W. Price, with field notes by the collector. Ibid., 7:193-258. 
Blair, W. F. 1939. New mammals from Texas and Oklahoma, with re­marks on the status of Thomomys texensis Bailey. U.M.M.Z., Occa­sional Papers, 403. . 1951. Evolutionary significance of geographic variation in population density. Tex. J. Sci., 3, (1) :53-57. 
—. 1954. A melanistic race of the white-throated packrat (Neo­
toma albigula) in Texas. J. Mamm., 35, (2) : 239-242. 
1959. Ecology and evolution. The Antioch Review, Spring1959:47-55. Box, T. W. 1959. Density of plains wood rat dens on four plant com­munities in South Texas. Ecology 40, (4) : 715-716. 
Burt, W. H. 1939. A new woodrat (Neotoma mexicana) from the lava beds of southern New Mexico. U.M.M.Z., Occasional Papers, 400. —, and F. S. Barkalow, Jr. 1942. A comparative study of the bacula of wood rats (subfamily Ncotominae). J, Mamm., 23, (3) 
: 
287-297. Cutter, W. L. 1959. The Warren wood rat in Texas. Ibid., 40, (3) : 448-449. 
Finley, R. 8., Jr. 1958. The wood rats of Colorado: distribution and ecology. U.K.M.N.H., 10, (6) ;213-552. Goldman, E. A. 1910. Revision of the wood rats of the genus Neotoma. 
N. Amer. Fauna., 31. 
Hall, E. R. 1955. A new sub-species of wood rat from Nayarit, Mexico with new name combinations for the Neotoma mexicana group.J.W.A.S., 45, (10) :328-332. 
Johnson, C. W. 1952. The ecological life history of the packrat, Neo­toma micropus, in the brushland of southwest Texas. Unpublished MA thesis, University of Texas, Austin. 
Kelson, K. R. 1952. Comments on the taxonomy and geographic dis­tribution of some North American woodrats (genus Neotoma).U.K.M.N.H., 5, (16) ;233-242. Lay, D. W., and R. H. Baker. 1938. Notes on the home range and ecology of the Attwater wood rat. J. Mamm., 19, (4) ;418-423. Mearns, E. A. 1897. Descriptions of six new mammals from North America. P.U.S.N.M., 19:719-724. 
Merriam, C. H. 1894. A new subfamily of murine rodents—the Neo­tominae—with descriptions of a new genus and species and a synopsisof known forms. P.A.N.S.P., 46:225-253. 
Strecker, J. K. 1929. Notes on the Texas cotton and Attwater wood 
rats in Texas. J. Mamm., 10, (3) :216-220. Warren, E. K. 1926. Notes on the breeding of wood rats of the genusNeotoma. Ibid., 7, (2) :97—101. 
Microtus 
Bailey, V. 1902. Seven new mammals from Western Texas. P.8.5.W.,15:117-120. Bryant, M. D. 1941. A far southwestern occurrence of Pitymys in Texas. J. Mamm., 22, (2) :202. Hall, E. R., and E. 1.. Gockrum. 1953. A synopsis of the North Ameri­can microtinerodents. U.K.M.N.H., 5:373-498. 
Ondatra 
Anonymous. 1944. Fur animals of Texas (bobcat, muskrat). Tex. G. &F.,2, (4) ; 10. Bailey, V. 1902. Seven new mammals from western Texas. P.8.5.W.,15:117-120. Davis, W. 8., and G. H. Lowery, Jr. 1940. The systematic status of theLouisiana muskrat. J. Mamm., 21, (2) ; 212-213. Dozier, H. L. 1953. Muskrat production and management. U.5.D.1.,F.&W.S., Circular 18. Hall, E. R., and E. L. Gockrum. 1953. A synopsis of the North Ameri­can microtinerodents. U.K.M.N.H., 5:373-498. Hollister, N. 1911. A systematic synopsis of the muskrats. N. Amer. Fauna, 32. Lay, D. W. 1939. Survey indicates muskrat crop can be increased. 
T.G.F. &0.,MonthlyBulletin,3,(1):4-5. 
. 1944. Texas muskrat crop can be increased. Tex. G. & F., 2 (3): 14. —. 1945. Furry dividends. Ibid., 3, (10) :8-9, 20. 
—. 1945. Muskrat investigations in Texas. J. Wildl. Man., 9, (1) : 
56-76. 
and T. O'Neil. 1942. Muskrats on the Texas coast. Ibid., 6,(4):301-311. 
—, 
FAMILY MURIDAE 
Mus 
Anonymous. 1910. The rat and its relation to the public health U.S.D.T., unnumberedbulletin. 
Aldous, S. E. 1931. A fly-eating mouse. J. Mamm., 12, (3) :316. 
Rattus 
Anonymous. 1910. The rat and its relation to the public health U.S.D.T., unnumberedbulletin. Davis, D. E. 1947. Notes on commensal rats in Lavaca County, Texas. 
J. Mamm., 28, (3) :241-244. 
—. 1947. The use of DDT to control murine typhus fever in San 
Antonio, Texas. Publ. Health Repts., 62:449-463. 

Hartman, C. G. 1922. A brown rat kills a rattler, j. Mamm., 3, (2) ; 116-117. Lantz, D. E. 1909. The brown rat in the United States. U.S.D.A.,Biol. Surv., Bulletin 33. Patterson, J. T. 1920. A new variety of the roof rat. Science, new series, 52, (1341) : 249-250. 
FAMILY ERETHIZONTIDAE 
Erethizon 
Davis, W. B. 1957. “Ole porky.” Tex. G. & F., 15, (7) : 16-17. Milstead, W. W., and D. W. Tinkle. 1959. Notes on the porcupine{Erethizon dorsatum) in Texas. Sw. Nat., 3, (1-4) ;236-237. 
FAMILY CAPROMYIDAE 
Myocaster 
Anonymous. 1959. Nutriaarcbecomingcropenemynumberone.Tex. G.&F., 17,(3) :29. Ashbrook, F. G. 1949. Nutrias grow in the United States. U.5.D.1.,
F.&W.S.,WildlifeLeaflet, 319. 
Davis, W. B. 1956. Nutrias can mean trouble. Tex. G. & F., 14, (6) : 15, 23. . 1958. Distribution of nutria in Texas. Ibid., 16, (6) :22. 
Dozier, H. L. 1951. The present status and future of nutria in the southeastern states. Paper presented at the sth annual meeting of the Southeastern Association of Game and Fish Commissioners, Gulfport,Miss., Oct., 23. (Mimeo).Harris, V. T. 1956. The nutria as a wild fur mammal in Louisiana. T.N.A.W.C., 21:474-486. Petrides, G. A. 1949. The nutria in Texas. T.C.W.R.U., College Sta­tion, 10, (1):14-16. . 1950. ThenutriacomestoTexas.Tex.G.&.F.,8,(6) :4—5,27. Swenk, W. G., and G. A. Petrides. 1954. Establishment and food habits of the nutria in Texas. Ecology, 35, (2) : 172-176. 
XIV 
Order Cetacea 
FAMILY ZIPHIIDAE 
Mesoplodon 
Gunter, G. 1955. Blainville’s beaked whale, Mesoplodon densirostris, on the Texas coast. J. Mamm., 36, (4) ;573-574. Moore,J.C. 1958. AbeakedwhalefromtheBahamaIslandsandcom­ments on the distribution of Mesoplodon densirostris. Amer. Mus. Novit., 1897. . 1960. New records of the Gulf Stream beaked whale, Meso­plodon geruaisi, and some taxonomic considerations. Ibid., 1993. 
FAMILY PHYSETERIDAE 
Physeter 
Newman, H. H. 1910. A large sperm whale captured in Texas waters. Science, New Series, 31, (799) :631-632. 
Kogia Caldwell, D. K., A. Inglis, and J. B. Siebenaler. 1960. Sperm and pygmy sperm whales stranded in the Gulf of Mexico. J. Mamm., 41,
(1) : 136-138. 
Gunter, G., C. L. Hubbs, and M. A. Beal. 1955. Records of Kogiabreviceps from Texas, with remarks on movements and distribution. Ibid., 36, (2) : 263-270. 
FAMILY DELPHINIDAE 
Stenella 
Gunter, G. 1941. A record of the long-snouted dolphin, Stenella plagiodon (Cope) from the Texas coast. J. Mamm., 22, (4) ;447-448. —. 1944. Texas porpoises. Tex. G. & F., 2, (12) ; 11, 20-21. 
Tursiops 

:
Baughman, J. L. 1946. Dolphins. Tex. G. & F., 4, (6) 11, 20. 
Gunter, G. 1942. Contributions to the natural history of the bottle nose dolphin, Tursiops truncatus (Montague), on the Texas coast, with particular reference to food habits. J. Mamm., 23, (3) : 267-276. 
. 1944. Texas porpoises. Tex. G. & F., 2, (12) : 11, 20-21. 
. 1951. Consumption of shrimp by the bottlenosed dolphin. J. Mamm., 32, (3) :465-466. 
Globicephala 
Gunter, G. 1946. Records of the blackfish or pilot whale from the Texas coast. J. Mamm., 27, (4) : 374-377. 
FAMILY BALAENOPTERIDAE Balaenoptera 
Breuer, J. P. 1951. Gilchrist’s whale. Tex. G. & F., 9, (7) : 24-25. 
Sibbaldus 
Baughman, J. L. 1946. On the occurrence of a rorqual whale on the Texas coast. J. Mamm., 27, (4) : 392-393. 
Unidentified whale Simpich, F. 1928. So big Texas. Nat. Geog. Mag., 53, (6) :637-693 (see photo on page 677) 
XV 
Order Carnivora 
GENERAL 
Anonymous. 1946. Nature’sbalancers.Tex. G.&. F., 4, (8) : 13. . 1946. Predators lose. Ibid., 4, (11) :9, 20. 
Burr.J.G. 1946. Stalkingthedestroyer.Ibid.,4,(7) :4-5,26-28. Davis,W.B. 1959. Allywithoutacclaim.Ibid.,17,(5) :24-25. Landon, C. R. 1920. Predatory animal situation in Texas. Sheep and 
Goat Raisers Magazine, 1, (2) ;8-10. Marsh,E.G. 1943. Predators.Tex.G.&F., 1,(4):4, 15. Nagel,, W. O. 1947. What predation means. Ibid., 5, (4) :5, 28-29. 
FAMILY CANIDAE 
Canis 
Anonymous. 1888. Texas wolves. Forest and Stream, 29; 504. 
. 1908. Thousands of mad wolves (coyotes). Numbers increas­ing in Texas and rabies has spread among them. Cincinnati WeeklyInquirer, Jan., 2. Cincinnati, O. 
1925. Sixty hounds in a coyote hunt in Texas. Literary Digest,84:70-72. —. 1941. Four timber wolf pups captured. T. G. F. & 0., MonthlyBulletin, 4, (10) : 8. 
. 1944. Fur animals of Texas (gray fox, coyote, ocelot). Tex. 
G. &F.,2, (3) : 12, 16. Arnold,J. 1953. Coyotescravewatermelons.Ibid., 11,(2) : 18. Bailey, V. 1907. Wolves in relation to stock, game, and the National 
Forest Reserves. U.S.D.A., Forest Service Bulletin, 72. —. 1932. Mammals of New Mexico. N. Amer. Fauna, 53. Bebb, W. 1935. The coyote and the automobile. J. Mamm., 16, (4) : 
323. Bell, W. B. 1921. Hunting down stock killers. U.S.D.A., Yearbook 
1920:289-300. Burr, J. G. 1944. Disputing the sway of the predator. Tex. G. & F., 2,
(8) : 7-8, 19. .1948. Nearingextinctionisthegraywolf.Ibid.,6,(5):6, 13-14. .1948. Akindwordforthecoyote.Ibid.,6,(7);9, 14,16-17. 
Dobie, J.F. 1949. TheVoiceof theCoyote.Little,Brown&Co.,Boston. Goldman, E. A. 1937. The wolves of North America. J. Mamm., 18,(1):37-45.
F. G. 1935. Bounties paid by states. U.S.D.A., Bureau Biol. Surv.,Wildlife Research &ManagementLeaflet, BS-24. Gudger, E. W. 1953. On certain small mammals that are alleged to fish with the tail. Amer. Midi. Nat., 50, (1) : 189-201. 
Halloran, A. F. 1959. Shadow in the woods. Tex. G. & F., 17, (12) : 10-11. 
. 1960. Black red wolf map. Ibid., 18, (3) : 25. Hamlett, G. W. D. 1938. The reproductive cycle of the coyote. U.S. 
D.A.,Technical Bulletin, 616. Kelton, E. 1960. Kinney County coyotes. Tex. G. & F., 18, (8) : 16-17. Lantz, D. E. 1905. Coyotes in their economic relations. U.S.D.A., Biol. 
Surv. Bulletin, 20. 
—. 1905. The relation of coyotes to stock raising in the west. U.S. 
D.A.,Farmer’sBulletin, 226. 

Lehman, V. W. 1946. Bobwhite quail reproduction in southwestern Texas. J.Wildl.Man., 10,(2) : 111-123. 
—,
¦and W. G. Fuller. 1943. Don coyote, arch enemy of nesting
bobwhite. Tex. G. & F., 1, (9) :9, 15. Mrrriam, C. H. 1897. Revision of the coyotes or prairie wolves, with descriptions of new forms. P.8.5.W., 11:19-33. Morton,S.G. 1852. Communicationsontheracesofdogs.P.A.N.S.P.,5:84-89. Nklson, E. W. 1932. Remarks on coyotes, with description of a new subspeciesfromSalvador.P.8.5.W., 45:223-226. Pocock, R. I. 1935. The races of Canis lupus. Proc. Zool. Soc. London, pt. 3:647-686. Schantz, V. S. 1936. An unusual specimen of red wolf. J. Mamm., 17,
(4) :415. Spkrry, C. C. 1933. Autumn food habits of coyotes, a report of prog­ress, 1932. Ibid., 14, (3) : 216-220. 
1934. Winter food habits of coyotes, a report of progress, 1933. Ibid., 15, (4) : 286-290. —. 1939. Food habits of peg-leg coyotes. Ibid., 20, (2) : 190-194. —. 1941. Food habits of the coyote. U.5.D.1., F. &W. S., Wildlife Research Bulletin, 4. 
Young, S. P. 1934. Our Federal predator control work. Transactions of 
the American Game Conference, 20:172-176. —. 1941. Hints on coyote and wolftrapping. U.5.D.1., F. &W. S.,Circular 2. 
1946. The Wolf in North American History. Caxton Printers. Caldwell, Ida. —, and H. W. Dobyns. 1945. Coyote control by means of den hunting. U.5.D.1., F. & W. S., Circular 7. —, and E. A. Goldman. 1944. The Wolves ofNorth America. The American Wildlife Institute, Washington, D.C. —, and H. H. T. Jackson. 1951. The Clever Coyote. The Stack-pole Co., Harrisburg, Pa. and the Wildlife Management Institute,Washington, D.C. 
Vulpes 
Cutter, W. L. 1958. Denning of the swift fox in northern Texas. J. Mamm., 39, (1) : 70-74. . 1958. Food habits of the swift fox in northern Texas. Ibid.,39, (4) ; 527-532. Garlough,F.E. 1945. Capturingfoxes.U.5.D.1.,F.&W.S.,Circular 
8. Merriam, C. H. 1902. Three new foxes of the kit and desert fox groups.P.8.5.W., 15:73-74. 
Stallcup, W. B. 1958. The red fox, Vulpes fulva, in Dallas County,Texas. Field & Laboratory, 26, (3-4) ; 85-86. 
Urocyon 
Anonymous. 1944. Fur animals of Texas (gray fox, coyote, ocelot).Tex. G. & F., 2, (3) : 12, 16. Bailey, V. 1941. Gray foxes—all Americans. Nature Magazine, 34,(9);493-495.Davis, W. B. 1951. Eastern moles eaten by cottonmouth and gray fox. 
J. Mamm.,32, (1) : 114-115. Garlough, F. E. 1945. Capturing foxes. U.5.D.1., F. &W. S., Circular 
8. Goldman, E. A. 1938. A list of the gray foxes of Mexico. J.W.A.S., 28,(11);494—498.
Mearns, E. A. 1897. Preliminary diagnoses of new mammals of the genera Lynx, Urocyon, Spilogale and Mephitis, from the Mexican BoundaryLine. P.U.S.N.M., 20:457-461. 
Plummer,E,E. 1950. Thegrayfox.Tex.G.&F.,8,(5):10. 
Taylor, W. P. 1943. The gray fox in captivity. Ibid., 1, (10) : 12-13,

19. 
Walker, E. A. 1956. Sly deceiver. Ibid., 14, (10) :7, 27, 29-30. , and T. Miller. 1952. Br’er fox in Texas. Ibid., 10, (8) 19-21.
: 
FAMILY URSIDAE 
Ursus 
Anonymous. 1939. 463 lb. bruin slain. T.G.F. & 0., Monthly Bulletin,2, (10) :6. 
. 1951. Bear in the Rio Grande. Tex. G. & F., 9, (2) : 28. Burr. J.G. 1948. ATexasgrizzlyhunt.Ibid.,6,(9) :4-5, 16-18. Cloony,R.F. 1956. Thegrizzly.Ibid., 14,(6) : 13,24-25. 
Davis, W. B. 1945. Identity of the central Texas bear. J. Mamm., 26, 
(4) : 434. Merriam, C. H. 1896. Preliminary synopsis of the North American bears. P.8.5.W., 10:65-83. . 1914. Descriptions of thirty apparently new grizzly and brown bearsfromNorthAmerica.Ibid., 27:173-196. 
. 1918. Review of the grizzly and big brown bears of North America (genus Ursus) with description of a new genus, Vetularctos. 
N. Amer. Fauna, 41. , Taylor, W. P. 1944. Vanishing species of wildlife in Texas. Tex. 
G.&F., 2,(5):3, 7. 
FAMILY PROCYONIDAE 
Bassariscus 
Allen, J. A. 1879. On the species of the genus Bassaris. U.S.S.T., Bul­letin, 5:331-440. Anonymous. 1943. Fur animals of Texas (ring-tail cat, mink). Tex. 
G.&F., 2,(1) : 13. Blair, W. F. 1949. Extensions of the known ranges of three species of Texas mammals. J. Mamm., 30, (2) : 201-202. Glazener, W. C. 1953. The ring-tailed cat. Tex. G. & F., 12, (1) : 12— 13, 26. Hall, E. R. 1926. Systematic notes on the subspecies of Bassariscus astutus with description of one new form from California. U.C.P.Z.,30, (3) ;39-50. 
. 1927. Species of the mammalian subfamily Bassariscinae. Uni­versity California Publications, Bulletin Department GeologicalSciences, 16, (11) : 435-448. 
Merriam, C. H. 1897. Description of a new Bassariscus from lower California, with remarks on ‘Bassaris raptor Baird. P.8.5.W., 11 : 185-187. 
Rhodes, S. N. 1893. Geographic variation in Bassariscus astutus, with descriptionofanewsubspecies. P.A.N.S.P.,45:413-418. Selander, R. K., and J. K. Baker. 1957. The cave swallow in Texas. Condor, 59, (6) : 345-363. 
Taylor, W. P. 1954. Food habits and notes on life history of the ring-tailed cat in Texas. J. Mamm., 35, (1) ; 55-63. Walker, E. A. 1941. Ring-tails feed on grasshoppers picked out byspotlight. T.G.F. & 0., Monthly Bulletin, 4, (11) : 6. 
Procyon 
Anonymous. 1943. Fur animals of Texas (black bear, raccoon). Tex. G.&F., 1, (12) : 13, 15. Baker, R. H., and C. C. Newman. 1942. Note on the den site of a raccoon family. J.Mamm., 23, (2) ; 214-215. ,, and F. Wilke. 1945. Food habits of the raccoon in easternTexas.J.Wildl.Man.,9,(1) :45-48. Bankston, J. D., and H. Stilwell. 1953. A new killer. Outdoor Life,112, (6):48-49.Constantine, D. G. 1948. Great bat colonies attract predators. Nat. Spel. Soc. Bull., 10:100. 
Eads. R. 8., J. S. Wiseman, and G. C. Menzies. 1957. Observations concerning the Mexican free-tailed bat, Tadarida mexicana in Texas. Tex. J. Sci., 9, (2) : 227-242. 
Goldman, E. A. 1950. Raccoons of North and Middle America. N. Amer. Fauna, 60. McMahan, C. A. 1946. Trapping the raccoon. Tex. G. & F., 4, (12) : 
30. Mearns, E. A. 1914. Descriptions of three new raccoons from the Mexi­can Boundary region. P.8.5.W., 27:63-68. Nelson, E. W., and E. A. Goldman. 1930. Six new raccoons of the Procyon lotor group. J. Mamm,, 11, (4) ; 453-459. 
Petrides, G. A., and W. P. Taylor. 1949. Food habits of furbearers. T.C.W.R.U., College Station, Quarterly Report, 10, (1): 12-14. (Mimeo).
Selander, R. K.. and J. K. Baker. 1957. The cave swallow in Texas. Condor, 59, (6) ; 345-363. Whitney, L. F., and A. B. Underwood. 1952. The Raccoon. Practical Science Publishing Co., Orange, Conn. Wood, J. E. 1955. Notes on reproduction and rate of increase of rac­coonsinthepostoakregionofTexas. J.Wildl.Man., 19,(3):409-410. 
Nasua 
Allen, J. A. 1879. On the coatis (genus Nasua Storr). U.S.S.T., Rul letin, 5:153-174. 
Codes, E. 1877. Mammals new to the United States fauna. Amer. Nat.,11:492-493. 
Davis,W.R. 1943. AfourthrecordofthecoatifromTexas. J.Mamm.,24, (4) ;501-502.
Goldman, E. A. 1942. Notes on the coatis of the Mexican mainland. P.8.5.W., 55:78-82. 
Taber, F. W. 1940. Rano;e of the coati in the United States. I. Mamra,,21, (1) : 11-14. 
FAMILY MUSTELIDAE 
Mustela 
Anonymous. 1943. Fur animals of Texas (ring-tailed cat, mink). Tex. 
G.&F.,2,(1) 
:13. Baker, R. H. 1944. The occurrence of Mustela frenata arthuri in Texas. 

J. 
Mamm., 25, (3) : 319. Bangs, O. 1896. A review of the weasels of North America. P.8.5.W.,10:1-24. Cahalanr, V. H. 1954. Status of the black-footed ferret. J. Mamm.,35, (3) :418-424. 


Coues, E. 1877. Fur bearing animals. A monograph of the North American Mustelidae. U.S.S.T., Miscellaneous Publication 8. —. 1882. The black-footed ferret (Putorius nigripes) in Texas. Amer. Nat., 16:1009. 
Hall, E. R. 1951. American weasels. U.K.M.N.H., 4:1-466. Halloran, A. F. 1941. A suggestion for mink management in Texas. 
J. Mamm., 22, (4) : 449. Hollister, N. 1913. A synopsis of the American minks. P.U.S.N.M.,44:471-480. Mrrriam, C. H. 1896. Synopsis of the weasels of North America. N. Amer. Fauna, 11. Mulaik, S. 1938. Notes on Mustela frenata frenata. J. Marnrn., 19,(1);104-105.Taylor, W. P. 1944. Extension of the range of the mink in Texas. Ibid.,
25, (4) ;411—412. True, F. W. 1885. A black-footed ferret from Texas. Amer. Nat., 19: 
720. 
Taxidea 
Davis, W. B. 1945. Additional records of badgers killed on highways.
J. Mamm., 26, (1) : 89. 
—. 1946. Further noteson badgers. Ibid., 27, (2) ; 175. 
—. 1957. The American badger. Tex. G. & F., 15, (1) ; 16-17, 29. 

Hall, E. R. 1956. Mustelid mammals from the Pleistocene of North Americawithsystematicnoteson someRecentmembersofthegeneraMustela, Taxidea and Mephitis. Carnegie Institute Publication, 473: 41-119. 
Lloyd, W. 1887. Some new birds for Texas. Ornithologist & Oologist,12, (4) ; 59-60. 
Ramsey, R. R. 1954. The fighting badger. Tex. G. & F., 12, (5) :8-9,
32. 
Schantz, V. S. 1949. Three new races of badgers {Taxidea) from the southwestern United States. J. Mamin., 30, (3) ; 301-305. 
Mephitis 
Anonymous. 1943. Make skunks behave. Tex. G. & F., 1, (9) : 13. .1944. FuranimalsofTexas(skunks).Ibid.,2,(2) :13,17. .1950. Albino skunk is taken alive. Ibid., 8, (7) ; 23. Berg, H. H. 1941. Skunks, seeking food, slain in large numbers on Texas highways.T.G.F.&0.,MonthlyBulletin,4,(9) :2,8. Constantine, D. G. 1948. Great bat colonies attract predators. Nat. Spel.Soc. Bull., 10:100. Cuyler. W. K. 1924. Observations on the habits of the striped skunk (Mephitis mesomelas varians ). J. Mamm., 5, (3) : 180-189. Davis, W. B. 1945. Texas skunks. Tex. G. & F., 3, (8) 8-11, 25-26.: 
. 1951. Texas skunks. Ibid., 9, (4) : 18-21, 31. 
Gray, J. E. 1837. Descriptions of some new or littleknown Mammalia,principally in the British Museum collection. Charlesworth’s Maga­zineNaturalHistory, 1;577-587. 
Hall, E. R. 1936. Mustelid mammals from the Pleistocene of North America with systematic notes on some Recent members of the generaMustela, Taxidea and Mephitis. Carnegie Institute Publication 473; 41-119. 
Henika, F. S., and C. E. Friley. 1940. Striped skunk leading furbearer in north and northwestTexas. T.G.F. & 0., Monthly Bulletin, 3, (7) ; 2, 8. 
Howell, A. H. 1901. Revision of the skunks of the genus Chincha. N. Amer. Fauna, 20. 
Mearns, E. A. 1891. Notes on the otter (Lutra canadensis ) and skunks (genera Spilogale and Mephitis) of Arizona. 8.A.M.N.H., 3, (2) ; 252-262. 
Petrides, G. A., and W. P. Taylor. 1949. Food habits of furbearers. T.C.W.R.U., College Station, Quarterly Progress Report, 10, (1):12-14. (Mimeo). 
Spilogale 
Anonymous. 1943. Make skunks behave. Tex. G. & F., 1, (9) : 13. 
. 1944. Fur animals of Texas (skunks). Ibid., 2, (2) : 13, 17. 

Davis, W. B. 1945. Texas skunks. Ibid., 3, (8) ; 8-11, 25-26. . 1951. Texas skunks. Ibid., 9, (4) ; 18-21, 31. Hall, E. R. 1938. Notes on the spotted skunks (genus Spilogale) , with accounts of new subspecies from Mexico and Costa Rica. Ann. Mag.Nat. Hist., series 11, (1);510-515. , and K. R. Kelson. 1952. Comments on the taxonomy and geographic distribution of some North American marsupials, insecti­vores and carnivores. U.K.M.N.H., 5, (25) : 319-341. Howell, A. H. 1906. Revision of the skunks of the genus Spilogale.
N. Amer. Fauna, 26. Merriam, C. H. 1890. Contribution toward a revision of the little stripedskunks of the genusSpilogale.N. AmcrFauna, 4:1-15. Mitchell, J. B. 1923. “Mexican polecat,” “hydrophobia cat,” Spilo­gale indianola, of southern Texas. J. Mamm., 4, (1) : 49-51. 
Van Gelder, R. G. 1959. A taxonomic revision of the spotted skunks (genus Spilogale). 117:235-392. 
Conepatus 
Anonymous. 1944. Fur animals of Texas (skunks). Tex, G. & F., 2,
(2) : 13, 17. Constantine, D. G. 1948. Great bat colonies attract predators. Nat. Spel.Soc. Bull., 10:100. Davis, W. B. 1945. Texas skunks. Tex. G. & F., 3, (8) 25-26 . 1951. Texas skunks. Ibid., 9, (4) ; 18-21,31.
Hall, E. R., and K. R. Kelson. 1952. Comments on the taxonomyand geographic distribution of some North American marsupials, in­sectivores and carnivores. U.K.M.N.H., 5, (25) ; 319-341. 
Merriam, C. H. 1902. Six new skunks of the genus Conepatus.P.8.5.W., 15:161-165. 
Petrides, G. A., and W. P. Taylor. 1949. Food habits of furbearers. T.C.W.R.U., College Station, Quarterly Progress Report, 10, (1):12-14. (Mimeo). 
FAMILY FELIDAE 
Felis 
Allen, J. A. 1919. Notes on the synonomy and nomenclature of the smaller spotted cats of tropical America. 8.A.M.N.H., 41:341-419. Anonymous. 1875. A Texas panther hunt. Forest & Stream, 4, (2) : 19. 
—. 1944. Fur animals of Texas (gray fox, coyote, ocelot). Tex. G.&F., 2, (3) ; 12, 16. 
. 1952. Big cats bagged. Ibid., 10, (8) ; 27. 1958. TwolionskilledinSouthTexas.Ibid., 16,(4) :26. Baker, R. H. 1949. Mountain lion in southeastern Texas. J. Mamin.,30, (2) : 199. Bowman. J. 1947. Pumas. Tex. G. & F., 5, (6) 10, 23.
: 
Burr. J. G. 1948. King of the American cats. Ibid., 6, (4) :6, 17-18. Coues, E. 1877. Mammals new to the United States fauna. Amer. Nat. 11:492-493. 
Davis, W. B. 1945. Texas cats. Tex. G. &F. 3, (12) : 21-23, 29. —. 1951. Unusual record of the ocelot in Texas. J. Mamm., 32, (3):363-364. 
. 1958. Ocelot . denizen of the brush country. Tex. G. & F.,
16, (1) : 16-17. .. Edwards, C. 1950. Big Bend panthers. Ibid., 8, (9) : 18-19. Goldman,E.A. 1936. AnewpumafromTexas. P.8.5.W.,49:137-138. 
—. 1938. A substitute name for Felis concolor youngi. Ibid., 51: 
63-64. 
—. 1943. The races of the ocelot and margay in Middle America. 

J. Mamm.,24, (3) ; 372-385. Halloran, A. F. 1946. The Goldthwaite jaguar. Tex. G. & F., 4, (7) ; 
25. Hock, R. J. 1955. Southwestern exotic felids. Amcr. Midi. Nat., 53,
(2) ;324-328. Hollister. N. 1914. The spotted tiger cat in Texas. P.8.5.W., 27:219. Jones, C. G. 1946. A South Texas big game hunt. Tex. G. & F., 4, (4) : 
29, 32. Klepper.D. 1960. Cat traps.Ibid., 18,(5) ; 12-13,30. Lacy,F. 1946. TheComstocklion.Ibid.,4,(5):5,25. Mearns, E. A. 1901. The American jaguars. P.8.5.W., 14:137-143. 
—. 1901. Descriptions of a new ocelot from Texas and northeastern 
Mexico. Ibid., 14; 145-148. 
—. 1901. The Cacomitl cat of the Rio Grande Valley. P.U.S.N.M.,
24:207-210. 

. 1902. The ocelot cats. Ibid., 25:237-249. Merriam, C. H. 1901. Preliminary revision of the pumas (Fclis con-color) group. P.W.A.S., 3:577-600. Meschkat, R. S. 1953. The mountain lion in Texas. Tex. G. & F., 11,(3):24-26.Nelson, E. W., and E. A. Goldman. 1933. Revision of the jaguars. J.Mamm., 14, (3) ;221-240. Petrides, G. A., B. O. Thomas, and R. B. Davis. 1951. Breeding of the ocelot in Texas. Ibid., 32, (1) : 116. 
Pocock, R. I. 1941. The races of the ocelot and the margay. Field Mus. Nat. Hist., Zoological Series, 27:319-369. Taylor, W. P. 1944. Vanishing species of wildlife in Texas. Tex. G. &F.,2, (5) :3, 7. . 1947. Recent records of the jaguar in Texas. }. Mamm., 28,
(1) : 66. True, F. VV. 1891. The puma, or American lion; Felis concolor of 
Linnaeus. Annual Reports, U.S.N.M., 1889:591-608. Young, S. P. 1941. Mountain lion trapping. U.5.D.1., F. W. S.,
& 
Circular 6. 
—, and E. A. Goldman. 1946. The Puma: Mysterious American 
Cat.TheAmericanWildlifeInstitute, Washington, D.C. 

Lynx 
Allen, J. A. 1893. List of mammals and birds collected in northeastern Sonora and northwestern Chihuahua, Mexico, on the Lumholtz Archaeological Expedition. 8.A.M.N.H., 5:27-42. —. 1895. On the names of mammals given by Kerr in his ‘Animal Kingdom’ published in 1792.Ibid., 7:179-192. 
1906. Mammals from the states of Sinaloa and Jalisco, Mexico,collectedbyJ.H.Battyduring1904and 1905.Ibid.,22:191-262. Anonymous. 1944. Fur animals of Texas (bobcat, muskrat). Tex. 
G.&F., 2,(4) ; 10. Davis, W. B. 1945. Texas cats. Ibid., 3, (12) : 21—23, 29. Grimes, F. G. 1935. Bounties paid by states. U.S.D.A., Bur. Biol. Surv., 
WildlifeResearch & ManagementLeaflet, BS-24. Scoville, S. S. 1892. Remarks concerning the Texas wildcat latelypresented to the Society. Ornithologist, & Oologist, 17, (4) : 60. Young, S. P. 1958. The Bobcat of North America. The Stackpole Co., Harrisburg, Pa. and The Wildlife Management Institute, Washington,
D.C. 
FAMILY PHOCIDAE 
Monachus 
Allen, J. A. 1880. History of the North American pinnipeds, a mono­graph of the walruses, sea-lions, sea-bears and seals of North America. U.S.S.T., Miscellaneous Publications, 12. . 1887. The West Indian seal (Monachus tropicalis). B.A.M. N.H., 2:1-34. Gunter, G. 1947. Sight records of the West Indian seal, Monachus tropicalis (Gray) from the Texas coast. J. Mamm., 28, (3) : 289-290. 
XVI 

Order Sirenia 
FAMILY TRICHECHIDAE 
Trichechus 
Gunter, G. 1941. The manatee, a rare Texas mammal. Proc. Tex. Acad. Sci., 24; 12-13. (Abstract). . 1941. Occurrence of the manatee in the United States, with recordsfromTexas.J.Mamm.,22,(1) :60-64. . 1942. FurthermiscellaneousnotesonAmericanmanatees.Ibid.,23, (1) : 89-90. . 1944. Texas manatees. Tex. G. & F., 2, (9) :9, 11. Moore, J. C. 1951. The range of the Florida manatee. QuarterlyJournaloftheFloridaAcademyofScience, 14:1—19. 
True, F. W. 1884. The Sirenians or sea cows. The Fisheries and Fish­eries Industries of the United States. Section 1, Natural Flistory of Useful Aquatic Animals, U.S. Commission, Fish & Fisheries, part 1,article C: 114-136. 
XVII 
Order Artiodactyla 
FAMILY SUIDAE 
Tayassu 
Allen, J. A. 1902. Nomenclatorial notes on American mammals. 
8.A.M.N.H., 16:159-168. Burr. J. G. 1949. Is the peccary dangerous? Tex. G. & F., 7, (2) :4, 29. Cope, E. D. 1888. On the Mammalia obtained by the naturalist ex­
ploring expedition to southern Brazil. Amer. Nat., 23:128-150. Edwards, C. 1948. Peccaries on the peck. Tex. G. & F., 6, (5) ;4, 13. Hollister, N. 1915. The type locality of Pecari tajacu. P.8.5.W.,
28:70. 
Jennings, W. S., and J. T. Harris. 1953. The collared peccary in Texas. T.G. & F.C., FA Report Series, 12. (Mimeo). 
Mauermann, R. 1943. The javelina in Texas. Tex. G. & F., 2, (1) :5,
Lucas, F. A. 1891. Animals recently extinct or threatened with extinc­tion, as represented in the collections of the U.S. National Museum. Annual Report, U.S.N.M., 1889:609-649. 

23-25.  
Whitenton, C. E. 16-17.  1958.  He roams the rugged west. Ibid., 16, (8) ;  
FAMILY CERVIDAE  
Cervus  

Murie, O. J. 1951. The Elk of North America. The Stackpole Co.,Harrisburg, Pa. and the Wildlife Management Institute, Washington,
D.C. Tiller, W. K. 1960. Elk census. Tex. G. & F., 18, (11) :4-5, 30 
Odocoileus 
Allen,D.L. 1954. OurWildlifeLegacy.FunkandWagnallsCo.,New York. 
Anderson, A. W. 1949. Early summer foods and movements of the mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) in the Sierra Vieja Range of south­western Texas. Tex. J. Sci., 1, (4) :45-50. 
Anonymous. 1939. Deer in Colorado County increase sixty-two fold. 
T.G.F. & 0., Monthly Bulletin, 2, (11) :4. . 1945. Master whitetail. Tex. G. & F., 3, (4) :5-6, 14. . 1953. Clashwithnowinner.Ibid., 11,(2):7. 
Raker, R. H., and H. R. Siegler. 1943. Use of bag records of big game to determine sex ratios and population densities. J. Wildl. Man., 7,(1):11-13.Bartlett, I. H. 1949. Whitetail deer—United States and Canada. T.N.A.W.C., 14:543-553. Blackstock,F.E. 1952. Dietofdeerinfluencedbyrange.Tex.G.&F., 10, (8) : 18. Booker, T. A. 1957. 3 R’s of deer management. Ibid., 15, (10) :5-7,27-28. 
Buechner, H. K. 1944. The range vegetation of Kerr County, Texas,in relation to livestock and white-tailed deer. Amer. Midi. Nat., 31,(3):697-743.
Burr, J. G. 1930. Does game increase when the landowner has a share in the game crop? T.A.G.C., 17:25-33. . 1943. Contrasting traits of certain wild animals of the west. Tex. G.&F., 1, (11) : 10, 14. 
Carroll, T. D. 1957. 98 DOR. Ibid., 15, (6) : 12-13. —. 1957. 60-secondsoffury.Ibid., 15,(11): 16-17,25. . 1957. Whykill does?Tex.G.&F., 15,(12) : 10-13,23-25. 
—. 1957. The antlerless deer harvest (first three years). Tex. G. & F., Bulletin 37. —. 1958. Facts on hunter’s choice. Tex. G. & F., 16, (4) :8, 29. 
Caton, J. D. 1877. The Antelope and Deer of America. Forest and Stream Publishing Co., New York. —. 1884. Abnormal deer antlers from Texas. Amer. Nat., 18:733­
737. Davis, J. B. 1943. Texas whitetails are amphibious. Tex. G. & F., 2, 
(1) : 19­
Davis, R. B. 1948. Food habits and population studies of white-tailed deeron the live oak-mesquite ranges of theKing Ranch. T.C.W.R.U., College Station, Quarterly Report, 9, (1 A) ;5-6. (Mimeo). 
. 1948-49. Food habits and population studies of white-tailed deerontheliveoak-mesquiterangesoftheKingRanch.Ibid.,9,(2) : 7-8. (Mimeo). —. 1949. Food habits and population studies of white-tailed deer on the live oak-mesquite ranges of the King Ranch. Ibid., 9, (4) :2-6. (Mimeo). 
. 1949. Food habits and population studies of white-tailed deer on the live oak-mesquite ranges of the King Ranch. Ibid., 10, (1) :6­
7. (Mimeo). 
—. 1951. Thefoodhabitsofwhite-taileddeeronthecattlestocked, 
liveoak-mesquiterangesoftheKing Ranch, asdeterminedby analysis
of deerrumen contents. Unpublished, MA thesis, Texas A&M College, 
College Station. 
—. 1952. A study of some interrelationships of a native south Texas 
range, its cattle, and its deer. Unpublished, PhD. dissertation, Texas 
A&M College, College Station. 

. 1952. The use of rumen contents data in a study of deer-cattle competition and “animal equivalence.” T.N.A.W.C., 17:448-458. Etheredge, O. F., T. D. Moore, and C. H. Thomas. 1951. Mule deer on the move. Tex. G. & F., 9, (6) : 8-11. Glazenrr, W. C. 1948. Homing instinct of the white-tailed deer. Ibid.,6, (8) ;5. —. 1949. Operationdeertrap.Ibid.,7,(10):6-7, 17,26. —. 1950. Sourgrapesfordeer.Ibid.,8,(5) :8-9. 
—. 1955. For Texas deer the crisis has not yet passed. Ibid., 13,
(5) :4-6, 23. 
Goldman, E. A., and R. Kellog. 1939. The status of the name Dor­celaphus crooki Mearns. J. Marnm., 20, (4) ;507. 
and 1940. Ten new white-tailed deer from North and
.
—, 
Middle America. P.8.5.W., 53:81-90. 
Grelen, H. E., and G. W. Thomas. 1957. Livestock and deer activities 
on the Edwards Plateau of Texas. J. Range Man., 10, (1) :34-37. 
Hahn, H. C. 1943. Deer in the hill country. Tex. G. & F., 1, (5) ;7, 15. 

—. 1944. A neglected asset. Ibid., 2, (12) : 12-13. 
1945. Mobility of hill country deer. Ibid., 3, (8) : 17. 1945. The white-tailed deer in the Edwards Plateau Region of Texas. T.G.F. & 0., Austin. . 1947. Why hill country deer are smaller. They die young. Tex. 
—. 
G. & F., 5, (11) ; 5, 25-26. 
——. 1951. Economic value of game in the Edwards Plateau regionof Texas. T.G.F. & 0., FA Report Series, 8. —, and W. P. Taylor. 1950. Deer movements in the Edwards Plateau. Tex. G. & F., 8, (12) :4-9, 31. 
Halloran, A. F. 1943. Management of deer and cattle on the Aransas 
National Wildlife Refuge, Texas. J. Wildl. Man., 7, (2) :203-216. 
and J. A. Howard. 1956. Aransas Refuge Wildlife introduc­tions.Ibid., 20,(4) ;460-461. Illige,,D. 1951. Ananalysisofthereproductivepatternofthewhitetail deerinSouthTexas.J.Mamm.,32,(4) :411-421. 
Kellog, W. H. 1941. White-tailed deer trapping techniques, ecologicaland life history notes, T.G.F. & 0., Quarterly Progress Report, Oct.­Dee.; 2-6. (Mimeo).
Lay, D. W. 1943. Pines and bucks of East Texas. Tex. G. & F., 1, (2) : 4, 11. —. 1957. Some nutrition problems of deer in the southern pine type. Proceedings Southeastern Association Game and Fish Commis­sioners, 10:53-58. —, and H. C. Hahn. 1945. A typical deer problem. Tex. G. & F.,3, (4): 12. 
Leopold, A., L. K. Sowles, and D. L. Spencer. 1947. A survey of the over-populateddeerrangesintheUnitedStates. J.Wildl.Man., 11,(2);162-177.
Mearns, E. A. 1898. Description of a new deer (Dorcelaphus tcxanus)from Texas and northern Mexico. P.8.5.W., 12:23-26. 
Merrill,L.8.,et.al. 1957. LivestockanddeerratiosforTexasrangelands. Tex. Agric. Exp. Sta., College Station, MP-221 :1-9. —, J. G. Teer, and O. C. Walmo. 1957. Reaction of deer popula­tions to grazing practices. Texas Agricultural Progress, 3, (5) : 10-12. 
—, 
:
Moore, T. 1959. Million dollar mule deer. Tex. G. & F., 17, ( 11) 4-5. 
Nicholson, A. J. 1941. Oversupply of deer in hill country may neces­sitate feeding. T.G.F. & 0., Monthly Bulletin, 4, (8) :3, 8. . 1941. Comparative weights and measurements of whitetailed 
deer. T.G.F. & 0., Quarterly Report, Oct.-Dee.: 7-9. (Mimeo). 
. 1942. Getting ’em alive. Tex. G. & F., 1, (1) :7, 14. 
Ramsey, R. R. 1956. Kill more does, have more bucks. Ibid., 14, (5) ; 

4-5, 26-27. Roosevelt, T., T. S. Van Dyke, D. G. Elliot, and A. J. Stone. 1902. TheDeerFamily. MacmillanCo.,NewYork. 
Sanders, E. 1941. A preliminary report on a study of white-tailed deer 
in the Edwards Plateau of Texas. J. Wildl. Man., 5, (2) ; 182-190. 
Seton, E. T. 1898. A list of the big game of North America. Forest and 

Stream, 51:285-286. Strecker, J. K. 1927. The trade in deer skins in early Texas. J. Mamm., 8, (2) : 106-110. Taylor, W. P. 1943. Notes on deer in Texas. Tex. G. & F., 1, (8) ; 15, 18. . 1947. Some new techniques—hoofed mammals. P.N.A.W.C.,
12:293-324. . 1947. Why deer are dying. Tex. G. & F., 5, (7) ; 17. . 1947. Deer management. T.C.W.R.U., College Station, Quar­
terly Progress Report, 7, (3) :6-25. 
, (editor). 1956. The Deer of North America. The StackpoleCo., Harrisburg, Pa., and The Wildlife Management Institute, Wash­ington, D. C. —, J. D. Bankston, and R. R. Stevens. 1947. Deer management.T.C.W.R.U., College Station, Annual Report, 1946-47:7-17. (Mimeo). 
, and M. H. Whisenhunt. 1947. Deer management.Ibid., Quarterly Progress Report, 8, (1) :6-11. (Mimeo). 
, and H. K. Buechner. 1943. The relationship of game and livestock to range vegetation in Kerr County, Texas. The Cattleman,29, (10) : 81, 83-86. , and H. C. Hahn. 1947. Die-offs among the white-tailed deer in the Edwards Plateau of Texas. J. Wildl. Man., 11, (4) ; 317-323. Teer, J. G. 1956. Of nature, deer and man. Tex. G. & F., 14, (10) ;4-5, 23-25. Vander Stucken, J. M. and E. B. Brockman. 1956. Conservation ranching in the Edwards Plateau Region of Texas. J. Range Man., 9,
(6) ; 281-284. 
Van Volkenburg, H. L. and A. J. Nicholson. 1943. Parasitism and malnutrition of deer in Texas. J. Wildl. Man., 7, (2) ; 220-223. , and W. P. Taylor. 1943. A malformation in deer. J. Mamin.,24, (2) ; 265-266. Walker, E. A. 1953. Deer and turkey report for 1952. Tex. G. & F.,11) (3) :4-7. . 1957. Deer problems. Ibid., 15, (9) :11, 26. , and T. Miller. 1952. Flashes from the deer country. Ibid.,
10, (12) ;4-5. Wallace, N. 1958. Pride of the panhandle. Ibid., 16, (11) : 14-15, 29. Wallmo, O. C. 1959. The hunt that aids wildlife. Ibid., 17, (1) :6-7. Weston, F. H. 1954. Hunting the White-Tailed Deer In Texas. Wes­
ton Outdoor Publications, San Antonio, Tex. —. 1954. Deer sign. Tex. G. & F., 12, (10) :6-7, 21-23, 28. . 1954. Deer management in Texas. Ibid., 13, (1) :6-7, 17, 21,
26. . 1954. Deer management in Texas. Ibid., 13, (2) :4-6. 
29. 
. 1955. Deer tracks: buck or doe? Ibid., 13, (11) ;5-6, 27-29. Wilke, L. A. 1960. Sportsman’s summit. Ibid., 18, (1) ; 10-13. 
FAMILY ANTILOCAPRIDAE Antilocapra 
Anonymous. 1930. An antelope census. Bird-Lore, 32, (2): 172-174. . 1940. Antelope trapping successful. T.G.F. & 0., Monthly Bul­letin 3, (2) :5-6. 
. 1942. Antelope show big increase as golden eagles thinned out. Ibid., 5, (7) :1. 
. 1948. Texas pronghorns pay their way. Tex. G. & F., 6, (3) : 
22. . 1949. Pronghorns on the move. Ibid., 7, (3) :22-25. —. 1960. Back home on the range. Ibid., 18, (1): 16-17. Buechner, H. K. 1947. Livestock-antelope relationships in west Texas. The Cattleman, 34, (2) : 80-84. 
. 1947. Range use and ecology of the pronghorned antelope in Texas. T.C.W.R.U., College Station, Quarterly Progress Report, 8,
(1) : 14—15 (Mimeo). . 1947. Range use of the pronghorned antelope in western Texas. 
P.N.A.W.C., 12:185-192 . 1948. The antelope situation. Tex. G. & F., 6, (5) :5, 12, 17­
18. 
1950. Life history, ecology, and range use of the pronghornantelope in Trans-Pecos, Texas. Ainer. Midi. Nat., 43, (2) :257-354. 
—. 1960. Regulation of numbers of pronghorn antelope in relation to land use. International Union for the Conservation of Nature and and Natural Resources, Technical Meeting, Warsaw-Cracow, 15-24 June. (Mimeo).
Burr, J. G. 1943. Contrasting traits of certain wild animals of the west. Tex.G.&F., 1, (11) : 10, 14. Carpenter, C. 1960. Tough target. Ibid., 18, (9) :4-5. Carroll, T. D. 1958. Mr. Fleetfoot; the pronehorn antelope. Ibid., 16,
(5) : 16-17, 26-27. 
Dawson, 	E. T. 1949. The pronghorn antelope (Antilocapra ameri­cana). T.G.F. & 0., unnumbered sheet (8/2 X 11), text and map. 
Einarson, A. S. 1948. The Pronghorned Antelope and Its Manage­ment. The Wildlife Management Institute, Washington, D.C. Etheredge, O, F., and W. C. Glazener. 1948. The 1947 antelopehunt. Tex. G. & F., 6, (7) :5, 17. Fisher, L. W. 1942. Live trapping Texas antelope. J. Wildl. Man., 6,(3):231-236. 
Jones, P. V. 1949. Experimental management of antelope. T.G.F. & 0.,FA Report Series 3. (Mimeo). 
—. 1949. Antelope management. Tex. G. & F., 7, (12) :4-5, 18­20, 24-25, 28-29. Lay, D. W. 1946. Controlled antelope hunts and some problems of ad­ministering public lands. P.N.A.W.C., 11:274-279. Lloyd, W. 1887. Some new birds for Texas. Ornithologist & Oologist,12, (4) : 59-60. Murray, L. T. 1932. Notes on personal experiences with pronghornantelopeinTexas.J.Mamm.,13,(1) :41-45. 
Nelson, E. W. 1925. Status of the pronghorned antelope, 1922-1924. U.S.D.A.,Bulletin 1346. 
Taylor, W. P. 1936. The prong-horned antelope in the southwest. P.N.A.W.C., 1:652-655. —. 1944. Vanishing species of wildlife in Texas. Tex. G. & F., 2,
(5) :3,7. 
. 1947. Some new techniques—hoofed mammals. P.N.A.W.C.,12:293-324. 
Throckmorton, M. 1945. The pronghorn. Tex. G. & F., 4, (1) ; 14,23-24. 
FAMILY BOVIDAE 
Bison 
Allen, J. A. 1876. The American bisons, living and extinct. Memoirs oftheGeologicalSurveyKentucky, 1,pt. 2. 
1876. The American bisons, living and extinct. Memoirs of the Museum of Comparative Zoology 4, (10). (Reprinting of above paper).
1877. History of the American bison. U.S.S.T., Annual Report,9:443-587. Anonymous. 1897. Note in scientific news section. Amcr. Nat., 31,
(368) :754. 
—. 1939. Status of the American bison in the United States and Alaska, 1939. U.5.D.1., Bur. Biol. Surv., Wildlife Leaflet BS-148. -1943. Thebuffalo,monarchoftheplains.Tex. G.&F., 1,(8) : 4, 16. 
Baker, F. 1905. Statistics of American bison, 1903. Smiths. Inst., Na­tional Zoological Park. Dalquest, W. W. 1959. Two unusual subfossil Bison specimens from Texas. J. Mamm., 40, (4) ;567-571. Dimmick, S. R. 1956. The bison—vanquished monarch. Tex. G. & F.,14, (2) :4-5, 30. 
Garrrtson, M. S. 1934. A short history of the American bison, dis­tribution, habits, traits, extermination, etc., for use in schools. The American Bison Society, New York. —. 1938. The American Bison. New York Zoological Society, New York. 
Gates, E. 1909. A new meat for the millions. American Magazine,67, (3) : 263-270. Grinnell,G.B. 1900. ThepresentdistributionofbiggameinAmerica. Outing, 37, (3) : 251-259. 
Hornaday, W. T. 1889. The extermination of the American bison, with a sketch of its discovery and life history. Annual Report. Smiths. Inst, for 1887,pt. 2:369-548. 
McLaren, A. 1910. A Texas buffalo herd. Outdoor Life, 26:375-378. 
Reed, E. K. 1955. Bison beyond the Pecos. Tex. J. Sci., 7, (2) ; 130-135. 
Roe, F. G. 1951. The North American Buffalo. University of Toronto Press, Toronto, Canada. Slaughter, B. 1960. Vanquished lord. Tex. G. & F., 18, (1): 24-25. Taylor, W. P. 1941. The buffalo. T.G.F. & 0., Monthly Bulletin, 4,
(2):2, 8. Wilke, L. A. 1960. Buffalo still roam. Tex. G. & F., 18, (5) : 24-25. 
Ovis 
Allen, J. A. 1921. Historical and nomcnclatorial notes on North Amer­ican sheep. 8.A.M.N.H., 31:1-29. Anonymous. 1939. Texas now has 400 wild sheep. T.G.F. 0.,
& 
Monthly Bulletin 2, (10) ;6. Bailey, V. 1912. A new subspecies of mountain sheep from western Texas and southeastern New Mexico. P.8.5.W., 25:109-110. 
Barber, C. M. 1902. Notes on little known New Mexican mammals and speciesapparentlynotrecordedfromtheTerritory.Ibid., 15;191-193. Buechner, H. K. 1956. The bighorn sheep. Tex. G. & F., 14, (12) : 
8, 27-28. . 1960. The bighorn sheep in the United States, its past, present,and future. Wildl. Monogr., 4. Burr,J.G. 1943. Contrastingtraitsofcertainwildanimalsofthewest. 
Tex. G.&F., 1, (11) : 10, 14. Carson, B. 1945. A fight for survival. Ibid., 4, (1) ; 20-21. Carson, R. 1941. Man the greatest enemy of desert bighorn mountain 
sheep. T.G.F. & 0., Bulletin 21. . 1943. Man the greatest enemy of desert bighorn sheep. Tex. 
G. & F., 1, (10) : 7, 15-16. Cowan, I. McT. 1940. Distribution and variation in the native sheep
of North America. Amer. Midi. Nat., 24, (3) :505-580. Davis, W. B. and W. P. Taylor. 1939. The bighorn sheep of Texas. 
J. Mamm, 20, (4) ;440-455. , and . 1940. The Texas bighorn. Tex. Agric. Exp. Sta., 
College Station, Progress Report 560. (Mimeo).Goodrum, P. 1944. So you believe it,eh? Tex. G. & F., 2, (6) ;8. Jennings, W. S. 1956. The Texas bighorn. Ibid., 14, (12) :9, 25. Moore, T. D. 1958. Immigrant on trial. Ibid., 16, (9) ; 16-19. Sprecher, S. A. 1951. Exploring Big Bend’s canyons. National Parks 
Magazine, 25, (106) : 90-95. Stone, A. J. 1902. The mountain sheep of America. Outing, 41 ;185­
200. 
XVIII 
Diseases and Parasites 
GENERAL WORKS 
Becquaert, J. C. 1954-1959. The Hippoboscidae or louse-flies (Dip­tera) of mammals and birds. Part 11. Taxonomy, evolution and re­
vision of American genera and species. Entomologica Americana. 
34 :1-232; 35 :233-417;36:417-611. Bishopp, F. C., and H. L. Trembley. 1945. Distribution and hosts of certain North American ticks. J. Parasit., 31, (1) : 1-54. 
Brennan,J.M. 1945. FieldinvestigationspertinenttoBullisfever.Pre­liminary report on the species of ticks and vertebrates occurring at Camp Bullis, Texas. Tex. Repts. Biol. & Med., 3, (1) : 112-121. 
. 1945. Field investigations pertinent to Bullis fever. The Lone Star tick, Amblyoma americanum (Linnaeus, 1758). Ibid., 3, (2):204-226. 
Cooley, R. A. 1938. The genera Derniacentor and Otocentor (Ixodi­dae) in the United States, with studies in variation. Nat. Inst. Health,Bulletin 171. 
, and G. M. Kohls. 1944. The genus Arnblyomma (Ixodidae)in the United States. J. Parasit., 30, (2) : 77-111. , and . 1945. The genus Ixodes in North America. Nat. Inst. Health, Bulletin 184. Davis, G. E. 1940. Ticks and relapsing fever in the United States. Publ. Health Repts., 55, (51) : 2347-2350. 
Eads, R. B. 1949. A preliminary list of the Siphonaptera of Texas. Tex. 
J. Sci., 1, (4) : 33-39. —. 1950. The fleas of Texas. Bulletin, Texas State Department of Health, Austin. 
—, and B. G. Hightower. 1950. Arthropods of possible medical significance collected in Terrell County, Texas. Ent. News, 61 ;106­
108. ,G. C. Mf.nzies, and B. G. Hightower. 1956. The ticks of Texas, with notes on their medical significance. Tex. J. Sci., 8, (1) : 7-24. ,, and V. I. Miles. 1952. Acarina taken during West Texas plague studies. Proc. Ent. Soc. Wash., 54, (5) ; 250-253. 
Ewing, H. E., and I. Fox. 1943. The fleas of North America. U.S.D.A.,Miscellaneous Publications 500. 
George, J. L., and W. H. Stickel. 1949. Wildlife effects of DDT dust used for tick control on a Texas prairie. Amer. Midi. Nat., 42, (2) 
: 
228-237. 
Halloran, P. O. 1955. A bibliography of references to diseases of wild mammals and birds. Amer. J. Vet. Res., 16, (61), pt. 2. 
Hedeen, R. A. 1953. Ectoparasites occurring on mammals in the vicin­ity of Ft. Hood, Texas. Tex. J. Sci., 5, (1) ; 125-129. 
Hightower, B. G., V. W. Lehman, and R. B. Eads. 1953. Ectopara­sitesfrommammalsandbirdsonaquailpreserve. J.Mamm.,34,(2) : 268-271. 
Hooker, W. A., F. C. Bishop, and H. P. Wood. 1912. The life historyand bionomics of some North American ticks. U.S.D.A., Bureau Entomology, Bulletin 106. 
Hubbard, C. A. 1947. Fleas of Western North America. Their Relation toPublicHealth.lowaStateCollegePress, Ames. Jellison, W. L., and N. E. Goon. Index to the literature of SiphonapteraofNorthAmerica.Nat.Inst.Health,Bulletin 178. Lahnum, W. H. 1946. Mammals and plague distribution in the United States. U.S. Naval Medical Bulletin, 46, (5) : 782-785. Lindquist, A. W. 1934. Alyiasis in wild animals in southwestern Texas. J.Econ.Ent., 30:735-740. Menzies, G. C., R. B. Eads, and B. G. Hightower. 1951. List of Anoplura from Texas. Proc. Ent. Soc. Wash., 53:150-152. Price, E. W. 1928. A list of helminth parasites occurring in Texas. J.Parasit., 14, (2) ;200-201. 
Randolph, N. M., and R. B. Eads 1946. An ectoparasite survey of mammalsfromLavacaCounty,Texas.Ann.Ent.Soc.Amer.,39,(4) : 597-601. Usinger, R. L. 1944. The Triatominae of North and Central America and the West Indies and their public health significance. Publ. Health Bull. 288. 
RABIES 
Burns, K. F., and C. J. Farinacci. 1954. Rabies in nonsanguivorousbats of Texas. Science, 120, (3118) ;548. —, and . 1955. Rabies in nonsanguivorous hats of Texas. JournalofInfectiousDisease,97,(2) :211-218. ,, and T. G. Murnane. 1956. Rabies in insectivorous bats of Texas. J. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc., 128, (1) : 27-31. —,, , 
and D. F. Shelton. 1956. Insectivorous bats naturally infected with rabies in southwestern United States. Amer. J. Publ. Health, 46:1089-1097. 
Burr. J. G. 1947. Rabid foxes. Tex. G. & F., 5, (10) :6-7, 24. 
Burton, G. H. 1957. Rabere. Ibid., 15, (3) 12-13, 28-29.: 
—. 1959. Secluded threat. Ibid., 17, (9) ; 16-17, 26. 
Corwin, E. H. L., and L. Stick. Control of rabies. Report by the Com­mitteeonPublicHealthRelationsoftheNewYork AcademyofMedi­cine. Publ. Health Rcpts., 62:1215-1237. 
Eads, R. 8., J. S. Wiseman, J. E. Grimes, and G. C. Menzies. 1955. Wildlife rabies in Texas. Ibid., 70:995-1000. 
Grimes, J. E., R. B. Eads, and J. V. Irons. 1955. Additional species of insectivorous bats naturally infected with rabies. Amer. J. Trop. Med. & Hyg., 4, (3) :554—556. 
Irons, J. V., R. B. Eads, J. E. Grimes, and A. Conklin. 1957. The public health importance of bats. Tex. Repts. Biol. & Med., 15, (2) : 292-298. —, ,T. Sullivan, and J. E. Grimes. 1954. The current status of rabies in Texas. Ibid., 12, (3) ;489-499. 
Martin, R. L. 1959. A history of Chiropteran rabies with special ref­erence to occurrence and importance in the United States. Wildl. Dis.,
3. (Microfilm).Prksnall, C. C. 1955. Wildlife rabies control. Publ. Health Repts., 70: 1216-1217. Quist, K. D., R. B. Eads, and A. Conklin. 1957. Studies on bat rabies in Texas. J. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc., 130, (2) :66-68. 
Roeche, B. 1957. Annals of medicine: The incurable wound (rabies).The New Yorker, April 6. 
Schoening, H. W. 1956. Rabies. U.S.D.A., Yearbook, Animal Dis eases: 195-202. Steele, J. H. 1958. Rabies and rabies control. American Journal of Nursing, 58:531-536. Sulkin,S. E. and M. J. Greve. 1954. Human rabies caused by bat bite. Tex. State J. Med., 50:620-621. 
—, 
P. H. Krutzsch, C. Wallis, and R. Allen. 1957. Role of brown fat in pathogenesis of rabies in insectivorous bats {Tadarida b. rnexicana). Proc. Soc. Exp. Biol. & Med., 96, (2) ; 461-464. 
Sullivan, T. D., J. E. Grimes, R. B. Eads, G. C. Menzies, and J. V. Irons. 1954. Recovery of rabies virus from colonial bats in Texas. Publ. Health Repts., 69:766-768. 
Tierkel, E. S. 1955. Sylvan rabies. Lederle Veterinary Bulletin, Nov. (Unpaged reprint). 
—. 1958. Report of committee on rabies. Annual Proceedings U.S. Livestock Sanitary Association, 62: 253-260. and P. Arnstein. 1958. Present status of bat rabies in the United States. Ibid., 62:248-252. 
U.S.D.A. 	1959. Reported incidence of rabies in the United States, cal­endar year 1958. Unnumbered Animal Disease Eradication Division Notice, March 23. 
U.S.D.H.E.W. 	1955. Practical problems in rabies control (symposium).Publ. Health Repts., 70:546-569. . 1958. Principal sylvatic rabies areas of the United States. Map,59-53. (8/2XII). . 1958. Geographic distribution of reported bat rabies cases in the United States. Unnumbered map X 11).
Young, K. S., and J. V. Irons. 1953. La rabia en los animales sivestres del estado de Texas, E.U.A. Bulletin Pan American Sanitation Bureau,35,(4):410-417. 
OTHER DISEASES 
Burns, K. F., and C. J. Farinacci. 1956. Virus of bats antigencticallyrelated to St. Louis encephalitis. Science, 123, (3189) ; 227-228. ,, and D. F. Shelton. 1957. Virus of bats antigeneticallyrelated to group B arthropod-borne encephalitis viruses. American JournalofClinicalPathology, 27,(3) ;257-264. 
Eads, R. 8., and R. D. Griffith. 1953. Arthropod borne diseases in Texasin 1950.Tex. J.Sci.,5,(1) ; 120-124. 
Harper, H. W., and W. W. Norman. 1899. An unusual case of emphy­sema. Trans. Tex. Acad. Sci. for 1898:79-80. 
Irons, J. V., R. B. Eads, C. W. Johnson, O. L. Walker, and M. A. Norris. 1952. Southwest Texas Q fever studies. J. Parasit., 38,(1):1-5. ,, and J. E. Peavy. 1957. Q fever in Texas. Tex. Repts.Biol. & Med., 15, (4) ; 896-903. 
PARASITES 
Didelphis 
Chandler, A. C. 1932. Notes on the helminth parasites of the opossum(Didelphis virginiana) of southeast Texas, with descriptions of four new species. P.U.S.N.M., 81, Art. 16. . 1942. Mesocestoides manteri n. sp. from a Lynx, with notes on other North American species of Mesocestoides. J. Parasit., 28, (3) ; 227-231. 
Chapman, J., and A. A. Chapman. 1935. Typhus-like disease con­tracted from opossum fleas. Tex. State J. Med., 31:36-39. Denton, J. F. 1944. The occurrence of Eurytrema allentoshi (Foster,1939) in the opossum in Texas. Proc. Hel. Soc. Wash., 11, (2) :54-55. Eads, R. B. 1946. A new species of Rhopalopsyllus Baker (Siphon­aptera)fromTexas. J.Parasit.,32,(4) :407-408. 
Kohls, G. M. 1958. Amblyoma imitator, a new species of tick from Texas and Mexico, and remarks on the synonymy of A. cajenncnse(Fabricus) (Acarina: Ixodidae). Ibid., 44, (4) :430-433. 
Packchanian, A. 1942. Reservoir hosts of Chagas’ disease in the state ofTexas.Amer.J.Trop.Med.,22,(6) :623-631. 
Chiroptera, General 
Kohls, G. M., and W. L. Jellison. 1948. Ectoparasites and other arthropods occurring in Texas bat caves. Nat. Spcl. Soc. Bull., 10:116­
117. 
Stiles, C. W., and M. O. Nolan. 1931. Key catalogue of parasites re­ported for Chiroptera (bats) with their possible public health im­portance. Nat. Inst. Health, Bulletin 155:603-789. 
Mormoops 
Jameson, D. K. 1959. A survey of the parasites of five species of bats. Sw. Nat., 4, (2) :61-65. 
Tibbetts, T. 1957. Description of a new Periglischrus from a bat,Mormoops megalophylla senicula Rehn, together with a key to the species of Periglischrus (Acarina, Spinturnicidae). J. Kan. Ent. Soc.,30:13-19. 
Myotis, Eptesicus, Plecotus 
George, J. E., and R. W. Strandtmann. 1960. New records of ecto­parasites on bats in west Texas. Sw. Nat., 5, (4) ;228. Jameson, D. K. 1959. A survey of the parasites of five species of bats. Ibid., 4, (2) ; 61-65. Ryckman, R. E. 1956. Parasitic and non-parasitic arthropods from bat caves in Texas and Mexico. Amer. Midi. Nat., 56, (1) : 186-190. 
Pipistrellus, Antrozous 
George, J. E., and R. W. Strandtmann. 1960. New records of ecto­parasites on bats in west Texas. Sw. Nat., 5, (4) : 228. Wood, S. F. 1952. Mammal blood parasite records from southwestern United States and Mexico. J. Parasit., 38, (1) ; 85-86. 
Tadarida 
Augustson, G. F. 1945. A new genus, new species of dermanyssid mite (Acarina) from Texas. Bulletin Southern California Academy Sci­ence, 44:46-48. 
and L. G. Ryan. 1948. The flea genus Rhyncopsyllus in the United States. Ibid., 67:111-112. 
Cooley, R. A. and G. M. Kohls. 1941. Further new species of Or nithodoros from bats (Acarina: Argasidae). Publ. Health Repts., 59: 910-914. 
Eads, R. B. 1956. Ectoparasites from swallow nests, with descriptions of a new ceratophyllid flea. J. Parasit., 42, (1) ; 73-75. George, J. E., and R. W. Strandtmann. 1960. New records of ecto­parasites on bats in west Texas. Sw. Nat., 5, (4) : 228. Lesser, E., K. F. Burns, and C. J. Farinacci. 1957. A blood parasitefrom the bat, Tadarida brasiliensis mexicana. J. Parasit., 42, (1) :34 
—, 
38. 
Ryckman, R. E. 1956. Parasitic and non-parasitic arthropods from bat caves in Texas and Mexico. Amer. Midi. Nat., 56, (1) : 186-190. 
Dasypus 
Buchanan, G. D. 1956. Occurrence of the cestodc Mathevotaenia su­
rinamensis (Cohn, 1902) Spasskii, 1951 in a North American arma­dillo. J. Parasit., 42, (1) : 34-38. 
—. 1957. Occurrence of Cruzia americana in Texas nine-banded 
armadillos. Ibid., 43, (1) :92. 

Chandler, A. C. 1946. Helminths of armadillos, Dasypus novemcinc­tus, in eastern Texas. Ibid., 32, (3) : 237-241. Eads, R. B. 1946. A new species of Rhopalopsyllus Baker (Siphonap­tera)fromTexas.Ibid.,32,(4) :407-408. 
Menzies, G. C., and R. W. Strandtmann. 1952. A new species of mite taken from nest of armadillo. Proc. Ent. Soc. Wash., 54, (6) : 265-269. Packchanian, A. 1942. Reservoir hosts of Chagas’ disease in the state of Texas. Amer. J. Trop. Med., 22, (6) : 623-631. 
Lepus, Sylvilagus 
Chandler, A. G. 1929. A new species of trematode worm belonging to the genus Hassitesia from rabbits in Texas. P.U.S.N.M., 75, Art. 21. Cooley, R. A., and G. M. Kohls. 1939. Amblyomma philipia new
—
tick from rlexas and Mexico, with a key to the known species of Amblyomma in the United States. (Acarina: Ixodidae). Publ. Health Repts., 54:44-47. 
Eads, R. 8., and O. L. Walker. 1952. Texas records of the tick, Ixodes tovari Cooley. J. Parasit., 38, (4) :368. Erickson, A. B. 1947. Helminth parasites of rabbits of the genus Syl­vilagus. J. Wildl. Man., 11, (3) : 255-263. 
Howard, L. O. 1907. A chalcidoid parasite of a tick. Ent. News, 18: 375-378. 
Jellison, W. L., and R. R. Parker. 1945. Rodents, rabbits and tula­remia in North America and some zoological and epidemiologicalconsiderations. Amer. J. Trop. Med., 25, (4) ; 349-362. 
Kohls, G. M. 1940. Siphonaptera. A study of the species infecting wild hares and rabbits of North America, north of Mexico. U.S. Public Health Service, Bulletin 175. 
Olsen, O. W. 1947. Hexachloroethane-bentonite suspension for con­trollingthecommon liverfluke,Fasciolahepatica,incattleintheGulf CoastregionofTexas.Amer.j.Vet.Res.,8: 352-366. 
. 1948. Wild rabbits as reservoir hosts of the common liver fluke,Fasciola hepatica, in southern Texas. J. Parasit., 34, (2) : 119-123. Roberts, R. A. 1931. Myiasis in jack rabbits, Lepus californicus texi­anus, Ibid., 18, (2) : 102-104. 
Rodentia, General 
Eads, R. B. 1951. New mites of the genus Androlaelaps Berlese. J. Para-sit., 37, (2) :212-216. , and B. G. Hightower. 1952. Blood parasites of southwest Texas rodents. Ibid., 38, (1) : 89-90. Doran,D.J. 1954. AcatalogueoftheprotozoaandhelminthsofNorth American rodents: I. Protozoa and Acanthocephala. Amer. Midi. Nat., 52. (1) : 118-128. —. 1954. A catalogue of the protozoa and helminths of North 
American rodents; 11. Cestoda. Ibid., 52, (2) :469-480. 
—. 1955. A catalogue of the protozoa and helminths of North 
Americanrodents: 111.Nematoda.Ibid., 53,(1) : 162-175. 

—. 1955. A catalogue of the protozoa and helminths of North 
American rodents; IV. Trematoda. Ibid., 53, (2) :446-454. 

Hightower, B. G., and R. B. Eads. 1951. New records of Texas Siphonaptera. J. Parasit., 37, (3) :328. Jellison, W. L. 1942. Host distribution of lice on native American rodents north of Mexico. J. Mamm., 23, (3) :245-250. 
Link, V. B. 1951. Plague. Amer. J. Trop. Med., 31, (4) :452-457. —. 1955. A history of plague in the United States. Publ. Health Monogr., 26. 
Miles, V. 1., M. J. Wilcomb, Jr., and J. V. Irons. 1952. Rodent plague in the Texas south plains, 1947-1949, with ecological con­siderations. Ibid., 6, pt. 11. 
Sciurus 
Chandler, A. C. 1921. Notes on the occurrence of Moniliformis sp.in ratsinTexas. J.Parasit,7:179-183, . 1922. Species of Hymenolepis as humanparasites. J.Amer. Vet. Assoc., 78:636-639. . 1942. Helminths of tree squirrels in southeast Texas. J. Parasit., 28, (2) ; 135-140. 
Cynomys 
Raker, E. W. 1951. Pneumocoptes, a new genus of lung-inhabitingmite from rodents (Acarina: Epidermotidae), J. Parasit., 37, (6):583-586. 
Dikmans, G. 1937. A note on the members of the nematode genusTrichostrongylus occurring in rodents and lagomorphs, with descrip­tions of two new species. J.W.A.S., 27, (5) ; 203-209. 
Citellus 
Augustson, G. F. 1944. The flea genus Thrassis and sylvatic plague,with description of T. brennani n. sp. J. Parasit., 30, (4) : 237-240. Bishopp, F. C. 1911. Some new North American Ixodidae with notes onotherspecies. P.8.5.W., 24:197-208. 
Tomlinson, T. H., C. S. Smith, and N. H. Fogg. 1948. A piroplasm,Babesia wrighti n.sp., from the rock squirrel (Citellus variegatusbuckleyi). Journal of the National Malaria Society, 7, (4) : 254-258. 
Geornys 
Douthitt, H. 1915. Studies on the cestode family Anoplocephalidae.
111.Biol.Monogr., 1. 
English, P. F. 1932. Some habits of the pocket gopher, Geomys brevi­ceps breviceps. J. Mamm., 13, (2) : 126-132. 
Cratogeomys 
Eads, R. 8., and G. C. Menzies. 1949. A new flea from the pocketgopher, Cratogeomys castanops Baird. J. Parasit., 35, (2) ; 171-174. 
Pcrognathus 
Eads, R. B. 1960. Two new fleas (Hystrichopsyllidae) from the kanga­roo rat and pocket mouse. J. Parasit., 46, (2) : 213-218. , and B. G. Hightower. 1952. A new mite of the genus Neo­ichoronyssus. Proc. Ent. Soc. Wash., 54, (1) 32-35.
: 
Dipodomys 
Eads, R. B. 1960. Two new fleas (Hystrichopsyllidae) from the kanga­roo rat and pocket mouse. J. Parasit., 46, (2) : 213-218. , and B. G. Hightower. 1952. A new mite of the genus Neo­ichoronyssus. Proc. Ent.Soc. Wash., 54, (1) : 32-35. , and G. C. Menzies. 1949. Meringis bilsingi, a new ectoparasiteof the Ord kangaroo rat, Dipodomys ordii Woodhouse. Ibid., 51, (3) : 116-118. 
Castor 
Cook, A. H. 1940. Screwworms infest beaver in Texas. J. Mamm., 21,
(1) : 93. 
Oryzomys 
Morlan, H. B. 1951. Notes on the genus Gigantolaelaps and descrip­tion of a new species, Gigantolaelaps cricetidorum (Acarina; Laelap­tidae). J. Parasit., 37, (3) : 273-279. 
Peromyscus 
Augustson, G. F. 1944. A new mouse flea, Pleochaetoid.es bullisi, n. gen., n. sp., from Texas. J. Parasit., 30, (6) ; 366-368. 
Benton, A. H. 1955. The taxonomy and biology of Epitedia wenmanni (Rothschild, 1904) and E. testor (Rothschild, 1915) (Hystrichopsyl­lidae; Siphonaptera). Ibid., 41, (5) :491-495. 
Eads, R. 8., and W. W. Dalquest. 1954. An addition to the Texas flea fauna. Ibid., 40, (1) 102.
: 
Johnson, P. T., and R. Traub. 1954. Revision of the flea genus Pero­myscopsylla. Smiths. Misc. Coll., 123, (4). 
Baiomys 
Eads, R. B. 1946. A new species of flea from the field mouse, Baiomystaylori. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., 39, (4) ; 545-548. 
Onychomys Eads, R. 8., and G. C. Menzies. 1949. Meringis bilsingi, a new ecto­parasite of the Ord kangaroo rat, Dipodornys ordii Woodhouse. Proc. Ent. Soc. Wash., 51, (3) ; 116-118. Johnson, P. T., and R. Traub. 1954. Revision of the flea genus Pero­myscopsylla. Smiths. Misc. Coll. 123, (4). 
Sigmodon 
Chandler, A. C. 1931. New genera and species of nematode worms. P.U.S.N.M., 78, Art. 23. . 1932. An. sp. of Longistriata from the cotton rat, Sigmodonhispidus, with notes on the division of the Heligmosominae into genera.
J. Parasit., 19, (1) : 25-31. , and G. L. Scuttles. 1922. A new rat tapeworm, Schizotaenia sigmodontis, from North America. Ibid., 8,(2) : 123-128. Farrell, C. E. 1956. Chiggers of the genus Euschongastia (Acarina:Trombiculidae) in North America. P.U.S.N.M., 106:85-235. 
Hugghins, E. J. 1951. A survey of helminths and ectoparasites of roof and cotton rats in Brazos County, Texas. Amer. Midi. Nat., 46, (1) : 230-244. 
Melvin, D. M. 1952. Studies on the life cycle and biology of Mono­ecocestus sigmodontis (Cestoda; Anoplocephalidae) from the cotton rat,Sigmodonhispidus.J.Parasit.,38,(4) :346-355. , and A. C. Chandler. 1950. New helminth records from the cottonrat,Sigmodonhispidus.Ibid., 36,(5) :505-510. 
Read, C. P. 1949. Studies on North American helminths of the genusCapillariaZeder, 1800(Nematoda) :I.Capillaridsofmammals.Ibid.,35, (3) ;230-233. 
Scott, J. A., and E. Blynn. 1941. Observations on characters for iden­tifying the developmental stages and for determining the sex of live tropical rat mites. Ibid., 37, (6) : 519-524. 
, and . 1952. Observations of infections in the cotton rat with Longistriata adunca and Strongyloides sigmodontis. Ibid., 38,
(1) ; 88. 
,E. M. McDonald, and L. H. Olson. 1958. The early induc­tionincottonratsofimmunitytotheirfilarialworms.Ibid.,44,(5) : 507-511. 
Smith, A. J. 1908. Synopsis of studies in metazoan parasitology in Mc-Manus Laboratory of Pathology, University of Pennsylvania. Univer­sity of Pennsylvania Medical Bulletin, 20:267-282. 
Strandtmann, R. W. 1946. Atricolaelaps sigmodonia new species of, mite parasitic on the cotton rat, and notes on the genera Atricholae­laps and Ischnolaelaps (Acarina: Laelaptidae). J, Parasit., 32, (2) : 164-169. 
—, 
and R. B. Eads. 1947. A new species of mite, Ichoronyssusdentipes (Acarina: Liponyssinae), from the cotton rat. Ibid., 33, (1) ; 51-56. 
Neotoma 
Bishopp, F. C. 1911. Some new North American Ixodidae with notes onotherspecies. P.8.5.W., 24:197-208. 
Davis, D. J., T. McGregor, and T. de Shazo. 1943. Triatoma san­guisuga (Le Conte) and Triatoma ambigua Neiva as natural carriers of Trypanosoma cruzi in Texas. Publ. Health Repts., 58:353-354. 
Eads, R. 8., andß, G. Hightower. 1951. A new Neoichoronyssus from the pack rat, Neotoma micropus (Acarina: Laelapticlae). Proc. Ent. Soc. Wash., 53, (5) : 295-298. , and 1951. A new mite from nests of the wood rat,. Neotoma micropus. Ent. News, 62, (8) ; 249-252. —, H. E. Henderson, T. McGregor, and J. V. Irons. 1950. Re­lapsing fever in Texas: Distribution of laboratory confirmed cases and thearthropodreservoirs.Amer.J.Trop.Med.,30,(1) :73-76. , and G. C. Menzies. 1948. An undescribed AnomiopsyllusBaker from the pack rat, Neotoma micropus Baird. J. Kan. Ent. Soc.,21, (4) : 133-136. Kohls, G. M. 1950. Description of the male of Ixodes woodi Bishopp(Acarina, Ixodidae). J. Parasit., 36, (1) ;65-66. Packchanian, A. 1939. Natural infection of Triatoma gerstaeckeriwith Trypanosoma cruzi in Texas. Publ. Plealth Rcpts., 54:1547-1554. 
—. 1942. Reservoir hosts of Chagas’ disease in the state of Texas. 
Amer. J. Trop. Med., 22, (6) : 623-631. 
Strandtmann, R. W., and D. M. Allred. 1956. Mites of the genusBrevisterna Keegan, 1949 (Acarina, Haemogamasidae). J. Kan. Ent. 50c.,29, (3) -.113-132. 
Thurman, D. C., Jr. 1944. The biology of Triatoma neotomae Nciva in Texas. J. Econ. Ent., 37:116. 
Ondatra 
Chandler, A. C. 1941. Helminths of muskrats in southeast Texas. J. Parasit., 27, (2) : 175-181. 
Rattus and Mus 
Becker, E. R. 1934. Coccidia and Coccidiosis of Domesticated Game and Laboratory Animals and of Man. Collegiate Press Inc., Ames, lowa. 
—, and R. D. Burroughs. 1933. Rediscovery of Eimeria carinii Pinto. J. Parasit., 20, (2) : 123,. 
Bishopp, F. C. 1923. The rat mite attacking man. U.S.D.A., Bureau of Entomology, Circular 294. 
Boyd, M. F., and K. W. Kemmerer. 1921. Experience with bubonic plague in Galveston, 1920. Publ. Health Repts., 36:1754. 
Chandler, A. C. 1921. Notes on the occurrence of Moiiiliformis sp. in rats in Texas. J. Parasit., 7, (2) : 179-183. 
. 1922. Species of Hymenolepis as human parasites. J. Amer. Vet. Assoc., 78:636-639. 
. 1941. The specific status of Moniliformis (Acanthocephala)of Texas rats, and a review of the species of this genus in the Western Hemisphere. J. Parasit., 27, (3) : 241-244. 
Davis, D. E. 1945. The control of rat fleas. (Xenopsylla cheopsis ) byDDT. Publ. Health Repts., 60:485-489. . 1951. Observations on rat ectoparasites and typhus fever in San Antonio, Texas. Ibid., 66:1717-1726. Dove, W. E., and B. Shelmire. 1931. Tropical rat mites, Liponyssusbacoti, vectors of typhus fever virus. J. Amer. Med. Assoc., 97:1506­1510. , and . 1932. Some observations on tropical rat mites and endemic typhus. J. Parasit., 18, (3) : 159-168. 
Hugghins, E. J. 1951. A survey of the helminths and ectoparasites of roof and cotton rats in Brazos County, Texas. Amer. Midi. Nat., 46,
(1) : 230-244. 
Kemp, H. A. 1931. Endemic typhus fever. J. Amer. Med. Assoc., 97: 775-777. 
Mohr, C. O. 1951. Entomological background of the distribution of murine typhus and murine plague in the United States. Amcr. J. Trap.Med., 31, (3) :355-372. 
Packchanian, A. 1942. Reservoir hosts of Chagas’ disease in the state of Texas. Ibid., 22, (6) :623-631. , and A. B. Sonnier. 1948. Incidence of leptospirosis in man and rodents in Galveston. Tex. Repts. Biol. & Med., 6, (4) :453-460. 
Pratt, H. D., and N. E. Good. 1954. Distribution of some common domestic rat ectoparasites in the United States. J. Parasit, 40, (2) : 113-129. 
Pritchard, A. E. 1947. Haplopleura oenomydis Ferris, a louse found ondomesticratsintheUnitedStates.Ibid.,33,(3) :374-375. Randolph, N. M., and R. B. Eads. 1946. Gross infection of the do­mesticratwithectoparasites.J.Econ.Ent.,39,(4) :538. 
,L. J. Ogden, and R. B. Eads. 1948. Entomological studies on typhus in Lavaca County, Texas. Tex. Repts. Biol. & Med., 6(4):444-452. 
Strandtmann, R. W., and D. J. Eben. 1953. A survey of typhus in rats and rat ectoparasites in Galveston, Texas. Ibid., 11, (1) ; 144-151. Trembly, H. L., and F. C. Bishopp. 1940. Distribution and hosts of 
some fleasof economicimportance. J. Econ. Ent., 33:701-703. 
Van Cleave, H. J. 1925. A critical study of the Acanthoccphala de­scribedandidentifiedbyJosephLeidy. P.A.N.S.P.,76:279-334. 
Canis 
Cooley, R. A., and G. M. Kohls. 1939. Amblyomma philipi—a new tick from Texas and Mexico, with a key to known species of Ambly­omma in the United States. (Acarina; Ixodidae). Publ. Health Repts.,54:44—47. 
Eads, R. B. 1946. A new species of Rhopalopsyllus Baker (Siphonap­tera)fromTexas. J.Parasit.,32,(4) :407-408. . 1948. Ectoparasites from a series of Texas coyotes. J. Mamm.,29, (3) :268-271. . 1951. A note on the javelina flea, Juxtapulex porcinus. J. Parasit., 37, (3) :328. 
Urocyon 
Buechner, H. K. 1944. Helminth parasites of the gray fox. J. Mamm.,25, (2):185-188.Eads, R. 8., and G. C. Menzies. 1950. Fox ectoparasites collected in­cident to a rabies control program. Ibid., 31, (1) : 78-80. 
Bassariscus 
Price, W. W. 1928. The civet, Bassariscus astutus flavus, a new host for Uncinaria lotoris. J. Parasit., 14, (1) : 197. 
Procyon 
Chandler, A. C. 1942. The morphology and life cycle of a new strigeid,Fibricola texensis, parasitic in raccoons. Trans. Amer. Micr. Soc., 61,
(2) : 156-167. . 1942. Mesocestoides manteri n. sp. from a Lynx, with notes on 
other North American species of Mesocestoides. J. Parasit., 28, (3) : 227-231. 
. 1942. The helminths of raccoons in east Texas. Ibid., 28, (4) ; 255-268. 
. 1942. The guinea worm, Dracunculus insignis (Leidy, 1858), a common parasite of raccoons in east Texas. Amer. J. Trop. Med.,22, (2) : 153-157. 
Denton, J. F. 1942. Eurytrema procyonis n. sp. (Trematoda; Dicro­coeliidae), from the raccoon, Procyon lotor. Proc. Hel. Soc. Wash.,9:31-32. —. 1944. Studies on the life history of Eurytrema procyonis Den-ton, 1942. J. Parasit., 30, (5) : 277-286. 
Eads, R. B. 1946. A new species of Rhopalopsyllus Baker (Siphonap­tera) from Texas. Ibid., 32, (4) ;407-408. 
Harkema, R. 1942. Ph aryngostomoides procyonis n.g., n. sp., (Stri­geids), a trcmatode from the raccoon in North Carolina and Texas. Ibid., 28, (2) 117-122.
: 
Moore, D. V. 1946. Studies on the life history and development of Macraeauthorhynchus ingens Meyer 1933, with a redescription of the adultworm. Ibid., 32, (4) : 387-399. 
Price, E. W. 1943. A redescription of Heterobilharzia ainericana Price (Trematoda; Schistosomatidae). Proc. Hcl. Soc. Wash., 10, (2):85-86. 
Mustela 
Read, C. P. 1946. Strigeids from Texas mink with notes on the genusFibricolaDubois.Trans.Amer.Micr.Soc., 67:165-168. 
Mephitis 
Chandler, A. C. 1947. The species of the genusFilaria Mueller, 1787, 
s. str. J. Parasit., 33, (6) :449-452. Eads, R. B. 1951. A note on the javalina flea, Juxtapulex porcinus.Ibid., 37, (3) :328. 
Strandtmann, R. W., and O. E. Hunt. 1951. Two new species of Macronyssidae, with notes on some established genera (Acarina).Ibid., 37, (5) ;460-470. 
Tiner. J. D. 1946. Helminth parasites of skunks in Texas. J. Mamm.,27, (1) : 82-83. 
Spilogale 
Strandtmann, R. VV., and O. E. Hunt. 1951. Two new species of Macronyssidae, with notes on some established genera (Acarina). J.Parasit., 37, (5) :460-470. 
Tiner, J. D. 1946. Helminth parasites of skunks in Texas. J. Mamm.,27, (1) : 82-83. 
Conepatus 
Chandler, A. C. 1947. The species of the genusFilaria Mueller, 1787, 
s. str. J. Parasit., 33, (6) :449-452. 
Tiner, T. D. 1946. Helminth parasites of skunks in Texas. I. Mamm., 27, (1) : 82-83. 
Lynx 
Eads, R. B. 1951. A note on the ectoparasites of the javelina, or wild pig, Tayassu angulatus (Cope). J. Parasit., 37, (3) : 317. —. 1951. A note on the javelina flea, Juxtapulex porcinus. Ibid.,37, (3) :328. 
Read,C.P. 1948. Sp'xrometrafromTexascats.Ibid.,34,(1):71-72. 
Tayassu 
Alicata,J.E. 1932. TheoccurrenceofMonieziabenedeniinapeccary.
J. Parasit., 19, (1) : 83. Babcock, O. G., and H. E. Ewing. 1938. A new genus and species of Anoplura from the peccary. Proc. Ent. Soc. Wash., 40, (7) : 197-201. Eads, R. B. 1951. A note on the ectoparasites of the javelina, or wild pig, Tayassu angulatus (Cope). J. Parasit., 37, (3) : 317. Johnson, P. T. 1958. Type specimens of lice (Order Anoplura) in the United States National Museum. P.U.S.N.M., 108:39-49. 
Kohls, G. M. 1958. Amblyomma imitator, a new species of tick from Texas and Mexico, and remarks on the synonymy of A. cajennense(Fabricus) (Acarina: Ixodidae). J. Parasit.,44, (4) :430-433. Mclntosh, A. 1932. Description of a tick, Dermacentor halli, from the Texas peccary, with a key to the North American species of Derma­centor. P.U.S.N.M., 82,Art. 4. 
Schwartz, 8., and J. E. Alicata. 1933. Description of two parasiticnematodesfromtheTexaspeccary.Ibid.,82,Art. 15. 
Odocoileus 
Anonymous. 1941. Ticks kill deer in east Texas. T.G.F. & 0., MonthlyBulletin, 4, (9) ;8. 
Eads, R. B. 1951. A note on the javelina flea, Juxtapulex porcinus. J. Parasit., 37, (3) ;328. 
Kohls, G. M. 1958. Amblyomma imitator, a new species of tick from Texas and Mexico, and remarks on the synonymy of A. cajennense(Fabricus) (Acarina: Ixodidae). Ibid., 44, (4) :430-433. 



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