Life History of the Kangaroo Rat

BIBLIOGRAPHY.

Allen, J.A.

1895. On a collection of mammals from Arizona and Mexico, made by Mr. W.W. Price, with field notes by the collector. Bull. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., vol. 7, art. 6, pp. 193-258. 17 figs. in text.

Babcock, S.M.

1912. Metabolic water: Its production and rÔle in vital phenomena. Research Bull. No. 22, Univ. Wisconsin Agr. Exp. Station, pp. 159 and 170, March.

Bailey, V.

1905. Biological survey of Texas. North Amer. Fauna No. 25, Biol. Surv., U.S. Dept. Agr., pp. 222, 16 pls., 24 figs. in text.

Clements, F.E.

1905. Research methods in ecology. Lincoln, Univ. Pub. Co., pp. xvii, 334, 85 figs. in text.

Griffiths, D.

1910. A protected stock range in Arizona. Bull. No. 177, Bur. Plant Ind., U.S. Dept. Agr., pp. 28, 6 pls., 1 fig. in text.

Grinnell, Joseph.

1921. Revised list of the species in the genus Dipodomys. Journal of Mammalogy, vol. 2, No. 2, pp. 94-97, May 2.

McAtee, W.L.

1921. Farm help from the birds. In Yearbook of the U.S. Dept. Agr. for 1920, pp. 253-270; unnumbered figs. in text.

Merriam, C.H.

1890. Description of three new kangaroo rats, with remarks on the identity of Dipodomys ordii of Woodhouse. In North Amer. Fauna No. 4, Div. Ornith. and Mamm. (Biol. Surv.), U.S. Dept. Agr., 41-49.

Nelson, E.W.

1918. Smaller mammals of North America. Nat. Geog. Mag., vol. 33, No. 5, pp. 371-493; numerous unnumbered figs. and colored pls. in text.

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FOOTNOTES:

[1] References in parentheses are to the Bibliography, p. 40 (the last figure being to the page of the publication). References to authorities where no citation of literature is appended relate for the most part to manuscript notes in the files of the Biological Survey or the University of Arizona Agricultural Experiment Station.

[2] In addition to assistance rendered by officials of the Biological Survey and the University of Arizona, which is hereby acknowledged, the authors are indebted to the following persons for helpful suggestions and assistance: G.S. Miller and J.W. Gidley, of the U.S. National Museum; Dr. Frederic E. Clements and Gorm Loftfield, of the Carnegie Institution; Morgan Hebard, of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia; James T. Jardine and R.L. Hensel, both formerly connected with the U.S. Forest Service; and R.R. Hill, of the Forest Service. They are also indebted to William Nicholson, of Continental, Ariz., for many courtesies extended in connection with work on the Reserve.

[3] Changing from poor summer season of 1918 to excellent spring growth of 1919.

[4] From near the Sandia Mountains, N. Mex.; others from United States Range Reserve, near the Santa Rita Mountains, Ariz.

[5] This amount of dry grama grass seed (heads) amounts to approximately a bushel.

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