The origin of the land birds of Tristan da Cunha.

v.37:no.6(1955)

Studies on neotropical Protoneuridae: 19. Two new species of Neoneura from Southern Brazil (Odonata, Protoneuridae)

Neoneura anaclara sp. nov. and Neoneura leonardoi sp. nov. are described and illustrated from specimens collected in Southern Brazil. These two species are unique in the genus Neoneura by the structure of their anal appendages.

New birds from Barotseland.

v.44:no.12(1962)

Further notes on Nepal birds [by] Robert L. Fleming and Melvin A. Traylor.

v.35:no.9(1964)

Report on a collection of birds from Oaxaca, Mexico [by] Emmet R. Blake.

v.31:no.40(1950)

Birds of western China obtained by the Kelley-Roosevelts expedition.

v.18:no.11(1932)

Novos táxons de Cerambycinae (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae) da Região Neotropical

São descritos e ilustrados os seguintes novos táxons - em Oemini, Methioidina: Kalore gen. nov., espécie-tipo K. asanga sp. nov.; em Methiini: Tessaropa boliviana sp. nov.; em Smodicini: Marupiara gen. nov., espécie-tipo M. castanea sp. nov.; em Ectenessini: Cotynessa gen. nov., espécie-tipo C. abatinga sp. nov.; em Phlyctaenodini: Ancylodonta apipema sp. nov.; em Neocorini: Marauna gen. nov., espécie-tipo M. punctatissima sp. nov., em Oxycoleini: Oxycoleus flavipes sp. nov., todos da Bolívia, Santa Cruz; Coscinedes oaxaca sp. nov. do México, Oaxaca; em Elaphidionini: Curtomerus piraiuba sp. nov. da Colômbia, Boyacá.

Catalogue of birds of the Americas and the adjacent islands in Field Museum of Natural History. by Charles E. Hellmayr.

v.13:pt.9(1936)

Notes on a collection of birds from northeastern Colombia.

v.44:no.4(1961)

Birds of northeastern Peru / Melvin A. Traylor.

v.35:no.5(1958)

Feeding ecology in the small neotropical amphisbaenid Amphisbaena munoai (Amphisbaenidae) in southern Brazil

We analyzed the alimentary tract of 66 specimens of Amphisbaena munoai Klappenbach, 1969 from the Serra do Sudeste, state of Rio Grande do Sul, southern Brazil. Forty specimens (60.6%) had prey items in their gut. The diet consisted mainly of small invertebrate prey, such as termites, insect larvae and ants. The most abundant prey item was termites, found in 62.5% of the non empty stomachs. The high number of individual prey items in the majority of stomachs, the small size of the regular prey items, and the absence of gut content in specimens of A. munoai kept alive for about two days, indicate that this species forages very frequently. The predominance of fossorial prey items and the occasional records of nomadic ants lead us to suggest that A. munoai usually feeds underground, and occasionally forages on the surface.

Catalogue of birds of the Americas and the adjacent islands in Field Museum of Natural History. initiated by Charles B. Cory, continued by Charles E. Hellmayr.

v.13:pt.5(1927)

Birds of the James Simpson-Roosevelts Asiatic expedition, by Charles E. Hellmayr.

v.17:no.3(1929)

Notes on little known species of South American birds with descriptions of new subspecies, by Charles B. Cory.

v.12:no.1(1917)

A collection of birds from Mount Cameroon / Rudyerd Boulton and A. L. Rand.

v.34:no.5(1952)