BibliographyOFDiPSOSAURUS DORSALIS
ARTHUR C. HULSEDepartment of BiologyIndiana University of Pennsylvania
SMITHSONIANHERPETOLOGICAL INFORMATIONSERVICENO. 741988
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The SHIS series publishes and distributestranslations, bibliographies, indices, and similaritems judged useful to individuals interested inthe biology of amphibians and reptiles, butunlikely to be published in the normal technicaljournals. Single copies are distributed free tointerested individuals. Libraries, herpetolog icalassociations, and research laboratories are invitedto exchange their publications with us.We wish to encourage individuals to share theirbibliographies, translations, etc. with otherherpetologists through the SHIS series. If youhave such items please contact George Zug forinstructions. Contributors receive 50 free copies.Please address all reguests for copies andinquiries to George Zug, Division of Amphibians andReptiles, National Museum of Natural History,Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. 20560,U.S.A. Please include a se 1 f -addressed mailinglabel with reguests.
INTRODUCTIONThe present bibliography arose as an outgrowth of a literature searchinitiated in conjunction with the Dipsosaurus catalogue account for theCatalog of American Amphibians and Reptiles. It became apparent early onin the search that the literature on Dipsosaurus would be far too extensiveto allow for a comprehensive listing of it in the space available in astandard account. The literature, however, is diverse in topic coverageand mostly recent (i.e., from 1960) in publication date. As a result Ifelt that a cross-referenced bibliography of the genus would be a valuablecontribution to the field of herpetology. Zoological Records, BiologicalAbstracts, Herpetological Review and bibliographies of summary works andsymposium volumes were all searched for literature dealing with Dipsosaurus .Summary works and symposium volumes are only cited if they containedoriginal data on the genus. All aspects of the biology of Dipsosaurus arecited in the following bibliography. The cross referenced index isrelatively general and is not intended to be a detailed subject index.Literature searching ceased on January 5, 1987.
INDEXActivity: Cowles, 1941; Gelderoos, 1971 and 1976; Kay, 1970; Parker,1972; Pianka, 1971.Anatomy: Beuchat, 1986 (urinary bladder); Gabe et al , 1964 (adrenals);Grasse, 1970a and b; Gundy and Wurst, 1976 (parietal eye); Iverson, 1980(colic modification); Lazell , 1973 (ilium); Lynn et al , 1966 (thyroid);Maier et al , 1974 (muscles); Miller, 1981 (ear); Miller, 1966 (cochlearduct); Neuman and Cruce, 1982 (brainstem); Peterson, 1981 (optic tectum);Pough, 1969a (nasal structure); Putnam et al , 1980 (muscle fibers); Savage,1958 (nasal structure); Schmidt, 1964 (cochlear); Schwab, 1979(rhombencephalon); Stebbins, 1948 (nasal structure); Ulinski and Peterson,1981 (olfaction); Underwood, 1970 (eye); Weaver, 1978 (ear); Zug, 1971(arteries)
.
Autonomy: Pond, 1978.Behavior: Asplund, 1967; Bartholomew, 1964; Bennett, 1980; Berk andHeath, 1975a; Bicknell and Richardson, 1973; Carpenter, 1961; Cowles andBogert,1936; Evans, 1961; Garzanit and Richardson, 1974; Glinski andKrekorian, 1985; Graf, 1972; Greenberg, 1976; Mays and Nickerson, 1968;Minnich and Shoemaker, 1970; Moehn, 1974; Norris, 1953; Peterson, 1976;Porter et al , 1973; Porter and James, 1979.Biogeography: Banta, 1962c; Bogert and Oliver, 1945; Case, 1975;Murphy, 1983; Murphy, 1983; Savage, 1960; Soule and Sloane, 1966; Wilcox,1978.Checklists: Banta, 1965; Jennings, 1983; Lowe, 1964; Smith and Taylor,1950; Stejneger, 1939 and 1943; Stejneger and Barbour, 1917; Tanner, 1975.Color and Coloration: Atsatt, 1939; Burger and Hensley, 1949; Hunsakerand Johnson, 1959; Murray, 1955; Norris, 1967; Norris and Lowe, 1964;Smith, 1946.Cytology: Pham et al , 1972.Demography: Krekorian, 1984.Dentition: Edmund, 1969 and Hotton, 1955.Descriptions: Behler and King, 1979; Boulenger, 1885; Cochran andGoin, 1970; Cope, 1900; Dumeril, 1858; Hallowell, 1854; Hardy andMcDiarmid, 1969; Pickwell, 1948; Slevin, 1935; Smith, 1946; Stebbins, 1954,1966, 1972, and 1985; VanDenburgh, 1922; Woodbury, 1931.Development: Maderson, 1985.Distribution: Baird, 1859; Banta, 1965; Behler and King, 1979,Belding, 1887; Bogert and Oliver, 1945; Burger and Hensley, 1949; Burt,1935; Cochran and Goin, 1970; Cowles and Bogert, 1936; Cuesta-Teron, 1920and 1921; Etheridge, 1961; Garman, 1884; Hardy and McDiarmid, 1969; Hill,1948; Langbartel and Smith, 1954; Leviton, 1972; Grinell and Camp, 1917;
Linsdale, 1932 and 1940; Lockington, 1880; Loomis et al, 1974; McLain,1899; Meek, 1905; Mosauer, 1936b; Murphy, 1983; Murphy and 0ttley,1984;Murray, 1955; Muth, 1980; Norris, 1953; Pickwell, 1948; Schmidt, 1982;Shaw, 1950; Slevin, 1934; Smith, 1946 and 1971; Smith and Brode, 1982;Soule and Sloane, 1966; Stebbins, 1954, 1966, 1972, and 1985; Stejneger,1893; Switak, 1979; Tanner, 1969; VanDenburgh, 1895, 1897, 1897 (1898),1905, 1912, 1914, 1921, and 1922; VanOenBurgh and Slevin, 1913; Woodbury,1931 and 1940.Ecology (General): Dunham et al , 1978; Heatwole, 1970; Jones, 1981;Kay, 1970; Norris, 1953; Pianka, 1966 and 1967; Porter and Tracy, 1983;Porter et al., 1975; Pough, 1973.Eggs: Mayhew, 1971; Muth, 1977 and 1980a and b; Packard et al., 1982;Shaw, 1952.Endocrinology: Abrahamson and Maher, 1967; Bradshaw, 1972; Bradshaw etal, 1972; Callard et al , 1975; Callard and Zeigler, 1970; Callard et al,1972; Callard and Chan, 1972; Callard and Klotz, 1973; Chan et al , 1970;Chan and Callard, 1972; Gerstle and Callard, 1972; Gesell and Callard,1972; John-Alder, 1983 and 1984 a, b and c; Jones and Guilette, 1982;Kiebzak and Minnich, 1982; LaPointe, 1977; Licht and Nicoll, 1965; Lisk,1967; McWhinnie and Cortelyou, 1968; Quay and Wilhoft, 1964; Templeton etal, 1968 and 1972b; Walker, 1972 and 1973; Walker and Wilhoft, 1970; Yousefet al, 1973.Ethnozoology: Malkin, 1962.Fat bodies: Mayhew, 1971; Minnich, 1971.Fever: Bernhein, 1976; Bernhein and Kluger, 1976 and 1977; Berhnein etal, 1978; Grieger and Kluger, 1978; Kluger, 1979; Kluger et al , 1975;Muchlinski, 1985; Vaughn et al , 1974.Food and Feeding: Asplund, 1967; Cowles, 1946; Greenberg, 1976; Harlowet al, 1976; Heydigger, 1952; Iverson, 1980; Krekorian, 1976; Mautz, 1980;Minnich and Shoemaker, 1970; Norris, 1953; Pianka, 1971; Sokol , 1967.General: Burt and Myers, 1942; Camp, 1923; Carr, 1963; Conant et al
,
1956; Cowles, 1920; Dice, 1939; Ditmars, 1928; Ditmars, 1936; Dumeril,1870; Green, 1972; Goin and Goin, 1971; Hallowell, 1859; Langebartel andSmith, 1954; Miller and Stebbins, 1965; Mocquard, 1899; Norris, 1958;Pickwell, 1948; Shaw, 1950; Slevin, 1934; Smith and Brode, 1982; Stone,1911; Troyer, 1983; Zim, 1953.General Natural History: Allen, 1933; Asplund, 1967; Baird, 1859;Banks and Farmer, 1963; Banta, 1962a and b; Behler and King, 1979; Bogertand Oliver, 1945; Burger and Hensley, 1949; Camp, 1916; Cochran and Goin,1970; Cowles and Bogert, 1936; Cuesta-Terron, 1920 and 1921; Etheridge,1961; Gates, 1957; Hardy and McDiarmid, 1969; Johnson, 1965; Klauber, 1939;Leviton, 1964 and 1972; Linsdale, 1932; Lowe, 1964; Mayhew, 1963 and 1968;Mosauer, 1935 and 1936b; Murray, 1955; Pianka, 1971; Savage and Cliff,1954; Schmidt, 1922; Scudder et al , 1983; Smith, 1946 and 1971; Smith andHensley, 1958; Stebbins, 1954, 1966, 1972, and 1985; Stejneger, 1893; Tevis,
1944; VanDenburgh, 1895, 1912 and 1922; VanDenburgh and Slevin, 1913; Vittand Ohmart, 1977 and 1978.Growth: Krekorian, 1984; Mayhew, 1965; Parker, 1972; Pounds et al
,
1983.Hatchlings: Muth, 1977; Parker, 1972; Shaw, 1952.Hearing: Campbell, 1968; Werner, 1972.Hematology: Campbell, 1974; Dawson and Poulson, 1962; Dessauer, 1970;Guttman, 1971; Pough, 1969c and 1979; Saint-Girons, 1970; Saint-Girons andSaint-Girons, 1969.Hibernation: Moberly, 1963.Home Range and Territory: Krekorian 1976; Norris, 1953; Parker, 1972.Homing: Krekorian, 1977.Immunology: Cohen, 1971; Evans, 1963a and b; Evans and Cowles, 1959;Wright and Schapiro, 1973.Integument: Hutchinson and Larimer, 1960; Maderson, 1985; Maderson etal, 1970 and 1978; Peterson, 1984; Porter and Norris, 1969; Stewart andDaniel, 1975.Keys: Burt, 1936; Cagle, 1937; Shaw, 1950; Smith, 1950.Locomotion: Belkin, 1961; Bennett, 1980; Brand, 1979; John-Alder andBennett, 1981; John-Alder, 1983; Pond, 1978; Snyder, 1962.Learning: Krekorian et al., 1986; Richardson and Julian, 1974; Vanceand Richardson, 1966.Longevity: Bowler, 1977 and Carey, 1973.Myology: Avery and Tanner, 1964 and 1967; Pough, 1969a.Metabolism: Bennett and Dawson, 1972; Bennett and Licht, 1972;Bennett, 1972; Bradshaw, 1972; Callard et al, 1975; Cook, 1949; Dawson andBartholomew, 1958; John-Alder, 1983 and 1984a, b and c; Withers, 1977;Yacoe, 1986.Microbiology: Burdick et al , 1984; Hacker et al, 1981.Microcompliment Fixation: Gorman et al , 1971.Nasal Glands: Ellis and Gortemiller, 1974; Lemire, 1978; Philpott andTempleton, 1964; Schmidt-Nielson et al . , 1963; Shoemaker, et al., 1972;Templeton, 1964, 1965 and 1966; Templeton et al , 1968.Osteology: Avery and Tanner, 1964 and 1967; Camp, 1923; Cope, 1892;Etheridge, 1967; Hoffstetter and Gasc, 1969; Jollie, 1960.
Ovarian Cycle: Mahyew, 1971.Parasites: Loomis and Wrenn, 1973; Mankow and Widmer, 1977.Pathology: Burt et al , 1984; Kluger et al . , 1973.Physiology (General): Bartholomew, 1964; Bickler, 1981, 1982a and b;and 1984; Boyer, 1966; Chan et al , 1970; Dawson, 1967; Dawson, 1971;Gleeson, 1985; Gleeson and Johnston, 1984; Gleeson et al , 19?, 1980 and1984; Hacker et al , 1981; Holly and Minnich, 1972; John-Alder and Bennett,1981; Johnston and Gleeson, 1984; Karasov and Diamond, 1983; Karasov et al
,
1985; Kaufmann and Rough, 1982; Kiebzak and Minnich, 1982; Lemire, 1978;Licht, 1964a and b, 1965, 1967, and 1972; Licht et al , 1969; Lowe et al
,
1971; Marsh and Bennett, 1985; McWhinnie and Cortelyou, 1968; Minnich,1970b, 1972 and 1976b; Minnich and Piehl, 1972; Nagy and Shoemaker, 1975;Pough, 1969b; Putnam and Bennett, 1982; Schmidt-Nielson, 1964;Schmidt-Nielson et al , 1963; Shoemaker et al , 1972; Swezey and Somers,1982; Templeton, 1964; Vance, 1959; Weathers and McGrath, 1972; Withers,1978; Yackzan et al , 1972; Yousef, 1977.Population size and structure: Krekorian, 1983 and 1984; Parker, 1972.Predation: Banta, 1962a and 1979; Funk, 1965; Pianka, 1971.Reproduction: Asplund, 1967; Fitch, 1970; Gerstle and Callard, 1972;Jones and Guillette, 1982; Krekorian, 1984; LaPointe, 1977; Licht, 1972 and1973; Lisk, 1967; Mayhew, 1964 and 1971; Norris, 1953; Parker, 1972;Pianka, 1971.Sex determination: Muth and Bull, 1985.Tastebuds: Nonoyama, 1936; Schwenk, 1985.Taxonomic descriptions: Allen, 1933; Baird and Girard, 1852;Hallowell, 1854; VanDenburgh, 1920 and 1922.Techniques: Banta, 1957; Frist and Maser, 1964; Legler and Sullivan,1979; Muth et al , 1978.Temperature: Abrahamson and Maher, 1967; Atsatt, 1939; Bennett, 1980;Bennett and Ruben, 1979; Bickler, 1981, 1982a and b and 1984; Brattstrom,1965; Callard et al , 1975; Campbell, 1968; Cowles, 1939 and 1940; Cowlesand Bogert, 1944; Crawford, 1972; Dawson, 1967; Dawson and Bartholomew,1958; Dupre and Crawford, 1985a; Grigg et al , 1979; Harlow et al , 1976,Heatwole, 1970; John-Alder and Bennett, 1981; John-Alder, 1984b; Johnstonand Gleeson, 1984; Kaufmann and Pough, 1982; Kay, 1970; Krekorian andVance, 1986; Licht, 1964a and b, 1965, 1967, and 1972; Licht et al , 1969;Marsh and Bennett, 1985; Mayhew, 1964; McGinnis and Dickson, 1967; McGinnisand Falkenstein, 1971; Mosauer, 1936a; Muth, 1980a; Muth and Bull, 1985;Norris, 1953; Porter and Gates, 1969; Putnam and Bennett, 1982; Templeton,1960; Werner, 1972; Withers, 1978; Yackzan et al . , 1972; Yacoe, 1986.Testicular cycle: Licht, 1973; Mayhew, 1971.
Thermoregulation: Barber, 1977; Barber and Crawford, 1977 and 1979;Berk and Heath, 1975a and b; Brattstrom, 1970; Cannon and Kluger 1985;Cowles, 1958; DeWitt, 1963, 1967, 1971; DeWitt et al , 1967; Dupre, 1984;Dupre and Crawford, 1985b; Fletcher, 1973; Heatwole, 1970; Kemp, 1969 and1972; Kluger et al , 1973; Norris, 1967; Pianka, 1971; Porter et al . , 1973;Richardson and Brown, 1975; Saint-Girons and Saint-Girons, 1956;Schmidt-Nielson, 1964; Tempeton, 1970 and 1971; Weathers, 1969a and b, 1970and 1971; Withers and Campbell, 1985.Type material: Cochran, 1961; Peters, 1952; Slevin and Leviton, 1956;Smith, 1950; Smith et al , 1964.Vision: Peterson, 1976; Tauber and Atkins, 1968.Water relations: Chew and Damman, 1961; Dupre, 1984; Dupre andCrawford, 1985a and b and 1986; Kaufmann and Rough, 1982; Maderson et al
,
1978; Minnich, 1970a and b and 1976a; Minnich and Shoemaker, 1970; Munsey,1972; Murrish and Schmidt-Nielson, 1970a and b; Muth 1980a and b; Norris,1953; Packard et al , 1982; Schmidt-Nielson, 1964; Schmidt-Nielson et al
,
1963; Templeton, 1960; Templeton et al , 1972a and b.
BIBLIOGRAPHYAbrahamson, Y. and M. Maher. 1967. The effects of temperature uponpancreatic amylase in selected reptiles and amphibians. Canadian J.Zool. 45: 227-232.Allen, Morrow J. 1933. Report on a collection of amphibians and reptilesfrom Sonora, Mexico, with the description of a new lizard. Occ. Pap.Mus. Zool. Univ. Michigan. (259): 1-15.Asplund, Kenneth K. 1967. Ecology of lizards in the relictual cape flora,Baja California. Amer. Midi. Natur. 77: 462-475.Atsatt, S.R. 1939. Color changes as controlled by temperature and lightin lizards of the desert region of southern California. Los AngelesPubl. Biol. Sci. 1: 237-276.Avery, D.F. and W.W. Tanner. 1964. The osteology and myology of the headand thorax regions of the obesus group of the genus Sauromalus Dumeril(Iguanidae). Brigham Young Univ. Sci. Bull. Biol. Ser. 5: 1-30.
. 1971. Evolution of the iguanine lizards (Sauria, Iguanidae) asdetermined by osteological and myological characteristics. BrighamYoung Univ. Sci. Bull. 12: 1-79.Baird, S.F. 1859. Reptiles of the boundary. United States-MexicanBoundary Survey Vol. III. 1-35.Baird, S.F. and C. Girard. 1852. Characteristics of some new reptiles inthe Museum of the Smithsonian Institution Part II. Proc. Acad. Natur.Sci. Philadelphia. 6: 125-129.Banks, R.C. and W.M. Farmer. 1963. Observations on reptiles on CerrvaloIsland, Baja California, Mexico. Herpetologica 18: 246-250.Banta, B.H. 1957. A simple trap for collecting desert reptiles.Herpetologica 13: 174-176.
. 1962a. Beetles attacking lizards. British J. Herpetol. 3: 39.
. 1962b. A preliminary account of the herpetofauna of the SalinaValley Hydrographic Basin, Inyo County, California. Wasmann J. Biol.20: 161-251.
. 1962c. Preliminary remarks upon the zoogeography of the lizardsinhabiting the Great Basin of the western United States. Wasmann J.Biol. 20: 253-287.
. 1965. A distributional check-list of the recent reptilesinhabiting the state of Nevada. Biol. Soc. Nevada. Occ. Pap. 5:1-8.
. 1979. An instance of a desert iguana preyed upon by a loggerheadshrike. Bull. Maryland Herpetol. Soc. 15: 59-60.Barber, B.J. 1977. A theoretical and experimental analysis of behavioraltemperature regulation in the lizard, Dipsosaurus dorsalis .Dissertation Abst. Int. 37: 4330.
. and E.C. Crawford, Jr. 1977. A stochastic dual-limit hypothesisfor behavioral thermoregulation in lizards. Physiol. Zool. 50:53-60.
. 1979. Dual threshold control of peripheral temperature in thelizard Dipsosaurus dorsalis . Physiol. Zool. 52: 250-263.Bartholomew, G.A. 1964. The role of physiology and behavior in themaintenance of homeostasis in the desert environment. Sym. Soc. Exp.Biol. 18: 7-29.Behler, J.L. and F.W. King. 1979. The Audobon Society Field Guide toNorth American Reptiles and Amphibians. Alfred A, Knopf; N.Y.
Belding, L. 1887. Reptiles of the cape region of Lower California. W.Amer. Scient. 3: 97-99.Belkin, D.A. 1961. The running speeds of the lizards Dipsosaurus dorsal isand Callisaurus draconoides . Copeia 1961: 223-224.Bennett, A.F. 1972. A comparison of activities of metabolic enzymes inlizards and rats. Comp. Biochem. Physiol. 42B: 637-647.
. 1980. The thermal dependence of lizard behavior. Anim. Behav. 28:752-762.
. and W.R. Dawson. 1972. Aerobic and anaerobic metabolism duringactivity in the lizard Dipsosaurus dorsal is . J. Comp. Physiol. 81:289-299.and P. Licht. 1972. Anaerobic metabolism during activity inlizards. J. Comp. Physiol. 81: 277-288.and J. A. Ruben. 1979. Endothermy and activity in vertebrates.Science 206: 649-654.Berk, M.L. and J.E. Heath. 1975a. An analysis of behavioralthermoregulation in the lizard Dipsosaurus dorsalis . J. Therm. Biol.1: 15-22.
. 1975b. Effects of preoptic, hypothalamic, and telencephal iclesions on thermoregulation in the lizard, Dipsosaurus dorsalis . J.Therm. Biol. 1: 65-78.Bernhein, H.A. 1976. Characterization of the febrile response in thelizard Dipsosaurus dorsalis . Dissertation Abst. Int. 37: 2688.Bernhein, H.A. and M.J. Kluger. 1976. Fever and antipyresis in the lizardDipsosaurus dorsalis . Amer. J. Physiol. 231: 198-203.1977. Endogenous pyrogen-like substance produced by reptiles. J.Physiol., London. 267: 659-666.Bernhein, H.A., P.T. Bodel , P.W. Askenase and E. Atkins. 1978. Effects offever on host defense mechanisms after infection in the lizardDipsosaurus dorsalis . British J. Exp. Path. 59: 76-84.Beuchat, C.A. 1986. Phylogenetic distribution of the urinary bladder inlizards. Copeia 1986: 512-517.
. 1981. Effects of temperature on acid-base balance and ventilationin desert iguanas ( Dipsosaurus dorsalis ). J. Appl. Physiol. Resp.Environ. Exer. Physiol. 51: 452-460.
. 1982a. Intracellular pH in the lizard Dipsosaurus dorsalis inrelation to changing body temperatures. J. Appl. Physiol. 53:1466-1472.Bickler, P.E. 1982b. The effects of temperature on pulmonary and renalregulation of acid-base homeostasis in the lizard Dipsosaurus dorsalis .Dissertation Abst. Int. 42: 3139-3140.
. 1984. Effects of temperature on acid and base extraction in alizard, Dipsosaurus dorsalis . J. Comp. Physiol. 154: 97-104.Bicknell, A.T. and A.M. Richardson. 1973. Comparison of avoidancelearning in two species of lizards, Crotaphytus collaris andDipsosaurus dorsalis . Psychol. Rep. 32: 1055-1065.Bogert, CM. and J. A. Oliver. 1945. A preliminary analysis of theherpetofauna of Sonora. Bull. Amer. Mus. Natur. Hist. 83: 297-426.Boulenger, G. 1885. Catalog of lizards in the British Museum. Vol. II.Taylor and Francis; London.Bowler, J.K. 1977. Longevity of reptiles and amphibians in North Americancollection. Herpetol . Circ. 6: 1-32.Boyer, D.R. 1966. Comparative effects of hypoxia on respiratory andcardiac function in reptiles. Physiol. Zool . 39: 307-316.
BIBLIOGRAPHYAbrahamson, Y. and M. Maher. 1967. The effects of temperature uponpancreatic amylase in selected reptiles and amphibians. Canadian J.Zool. 45: 227-232.Allen, Morrow J. 1933. Report on a collection of amphibians and reptilesfrom Sonora, Mexico, with the description of a new lizard. Occ. Pap.Mus. Zool. Univ. Michigan. (259): 1-15.Asplund, Kenneth K. 1967. Ecology of lizards in the relictual cape flora,Baja California. Amer. Midi. Natur. 77: 462-475.Atsatt, S.R. 1939. Color changes as controlled by temperature and lightin lizards of the desert region of southern California. Los AngelesPubl. Biol. Sci. 1: 237-276.Avery, D.F. and W.W. Tanner. 1964. The osteology and myology of the headand thorax regions of the obesus group of the genus Sauromalus Dumeril(Iguanidae). Brigham Young Univ. Sci. Bull. Biol. Ser. 5: 1-30.
. 1971. Evolution of the iguanine lizards (Sauria, Iguanidae) asdetermined by osteological and myological characteristics. BrighamYoung Univ. Sci. Bull. 12: 1-79.Baird, S.F. 1859. Reptiles of the boundary. United States-MexicanBoundary Survey Vol. III. 1-35.S.F. and C. Girard. 1852. Characteristics of some new reptiles inthe Museum of the Smithsonian Institution Part II. Proc. Acad. Natur.Sci. Philadelphia. 6: 125-129.R.C. and W.M. Farmer. 1963. Observations on reptiles on Cerrvalosland, Baja California, Mexico. Herpetologica 18: 246-250.B.H. 1957. A simple trap for collecting desert reptiles.Herpetologica 13: 174-176.1962a. Beetles attacking lizards. British J. Herpetol. 3: 39.1962b. A preliminary account of the herpetofauna of the SalinaValley Hydrographic Basin, Inyo County, California. Wasmann J. Biol.20: 161-251.1962c. Preliminary remarks upon the zoogeography of the lizardsnhabiting the Great Basin of the western United States. Wasmann J.Biol. 20: 253-287.1965. A distributional check-list of the recent reptilesinhabiting the state of Nevada. Biol. Soc. Nevada. Occ. Pap. 5:1-8.
. 1979. An instance of a desert iguana preyed upon by a loggerheadshrike. Bull. Maryland Herpetol. Soc. 15: 59-60.Barber, B.J. 1977. A theoretical and experimental analysis of behavioraltemperature regulation in the lizard, Dipsosaurus dorsalis .Dissertation Abst. Int. 37: 4330.
. and E.C. Crawford, Jr. 1977. A stochastic dual-limit hypothesisfor behavioral thermoregulation in lizards. Physiol. Zool. 50:53-60.
. 1979. Dual threshold control of peripheral temperature in thelizard Dipsosaurus dorsalis . Physiol. Zool. 52: 250-263.Bartholomew, G.A. 1964. The role of physiology and behavior in themaintenance of homeostasis in the desert environment. Sym. Soc. Exp.Biol. 18: 7-29.Behler, J.L. and F.W. King. 1979. The Audobon Society Field Guide toNorth American Reptiles and Amphibians. Alfred A. Knopf; N.Y.
BairdBanksBanta
Belding, L. 1887. Reptiles of the cape region of Lower California. W.Amer. Scient. 3: 97-99.Belkin, D.A. 1961. The running speeds of the lizards Dipsosaurus dorsalisand CaHisaurus draconoides . Copeia 1961: 223-224.Bennett, A.F. 1972, A comparison of activities of metabolic enzymes inlizards and rats. Comp. Biochem. Physiol. 42B: 637-647.
. 1980. The thermal dependence of lizard behavior. Anim. Behav. 28:752-762.
. and W.R. Dawson. 1972. Aerobic and anaerobic metabolism duringactivity in the lizard Dipsosaurus dorsalis . J. Comp. Physiol. 81:289-299.
. and P. Licht. 1972. Anaerobic metabolism during activity inlizards. J. Comp. Physiol. 81: 277-288.
. and J. A. Ruben. 1979. Endothermy and activity in vertebrates.Science 206: 649-654.Berk, M.L. and J.E. Heath. 1975a. An analysis of behavioralthermoregulation in the lizard Dipsosaurus dorsalis . J. Therm. Biol.1: 15-22.1975b. Effects of preoptic, hypothalamic, and telencephal iclesions on thermoregulation in the lizard, Dipsosaurus dorsalis . J.Therm. Biol. 1: 65-78.Bernhein, H.A. 1976. Characterization of the febrile response in thelizard Dipsosaurus dorsalis . Dissertation Abst. Int. 37: 2688.Bernhein, H.A. and M.J. Kluger. 1976. Fever and antipyresis in the lizardDipsosaurus dorsalis . Amer. J. Physiol. 231: 198-203.
. 1977. Endogenous pyrogen-like substance produced by reptiles. J.Physiol., London. 267: 659-666.Bernhein, H.A., P.T. Bode! , P.W. Askenase and E. Atkins. 1978. Effects offever on host defense mechanisms after infection in the lizardDipsosaurus dorsalis . British J. Exp. Path. 59: 76-84.Beuchat, C.A. 1986. Phylogenetic distribution of the urinary bladder inlizards. Copeia 1986: 512-517.
. 1981. Effects of temperature on acid-base balance and ventilationin desert iguanas ( Dipsosaurus dorsalis ). J. Appl . Physiol. Resp.Environ. Exer. Physiol. 51: 452-460.
. 1982a. Intracellular pH in the lizard Dipsosaurus dorsalis inrelation to changing body temperatures. J. Appl. Physiol. 53:1466-1472.Bickler, P.E. 1982b. The effects of temperature on pulmonary and renalregulation of acid-base homeostasis in the lizard Dipsosaurus dorsalis .Dissertation Abst. Int. 42: 3139-3140.
. 1984. Effects of temperature on acid and base extraction in alizard, Dipsosaurus dorsalis . J. Comp. Physiol. 154: 97-104.Bicknell, A.T. and A.M. Richardson. 1973. Comparison of avoidancelearning in two species of lizards, Crotaphytus collaris andDipsosaurus dorsalis . Psychol. Rep. 32: 1055-1065.Bogert, CM. and J. A. Oliver. 1945. A preliminary analysis of theherpetofauna of Sonora. Bull. Amer. Mus. Natur. Hist. 83: 297-426.Boulenger, G. 1885. Catalog of lizards in the British Museum. Vol. II.Taylor and Francis; London.Bowler, J.K. 1977. Longevity of reptiles and amphibians in North Americancollection. Herpetol. Circ. 6: 1-32.Boyer, D.R. 1966. Comparative effects of hypoxia on respiratory andcardiac function in reptiles. Physiol. Zool. 39: 307-316.
Bradshaw, S.D. 1972, The endocrine control of water and electrolytemetabolism in desert reptiles. Gen. Comp. Endocrinol, Supp, 3:360-375.
, V.H. Shoemaker, and K.A, Nagy, 1972. The role of adrenalcorticosteroids in the regulation of kidney function in the desertiguana Dipsosaurus dorsalis . Comp. Biochem, Physiol, 43A: 621-635.Brand, L. 1979. Field and laboratory studies of the Coconino Sandstone(Permian) vertebrate footprints and their paleoecological implications.Palaeogeog. Palaeocl imatol . Palaeoecol. 28: 25-38.Brattstrom, B.H. 1965. Body temperatures of reptiles. Amer. Midi. Natur.73: 376-442.1970. Procession of behavioral thermoregulation in lizards.Herpetol. Rev. 2: 6.Burdick, J.R., L.K. Lyngby and R.S. Tarr. 1984. Isolation of Salmonellafrom laboratory housed iguanid lizards. J. Herpetol. 18: 88-91.Burger, W.L. and M.M. Hensley. 1949. Notes on a collection of reptilesand amphibians from northeastern Sonora. Natur. Hist. Misc. ChicagoAcad. Sci. 35: 1-6.Burt, C.E. 1935. Notes on a collection of lizards from western Mexico andtropical America. Trans. Amer. Micro. Soc. 54: 167-178.
. 1936. A key to the lizards of the United States and Canada.Trans. Kansas Acad. Sci. 38: 255-305.
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