Birds of the Sierra Macarena, eastern Colombia.

v.44:no.11(1962)

Coral snakes of the genus Micrurus in Colombia / Karl P. Schmidt.

v.34:no.34(1955)

Dos especies nuevas de Rhabdepyris (Hymenoptera, Bethylidae) de Colombia

Rhabdepyris (Chlorepyris) humboldti sp. nov. and R. (C.) tarapachensis sp. nov. from Colombia are described and illustrated. These species are specially peculiar by having pectinate antennae, which is the first report of this character for the genus.

A new worm snake from Colombia : genus Anomalepis / Hymen Marx.

v.34:no.17(1953)

A new pigeon from Colombia, by H.B. Conover.

v.20:no.36(1938)

Studies on the neotropical species of Stenus described by Bernhauer (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae) : seventy-eighth contribution to the knowledge of Steninae / Volker Puthz.

v.65:no.5(1974)

A new kinosternid turtle from Colombia.

v.31:no.13(1947)

On some new non-marine mollusks from Colombia and Peru.

v.44:no.25(1966)

Una nueva especie de Gnamptogenys (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) y comentarios sobre las especies del género en Colombia y Ecuador

The species of the predatory ant genus Gnamptogenys Roger, 1863 from Colombia (42 species) and Ecuador (25 species) are diagnosed and presented, including their known geographical distribution. Gnamptogenys enodis, new species from Colombia is described. Gnamptogenys stellae Lattke, 1995 is new record for Colombia.

A new subspecies of Caiman sclerops from Colombia.

v.37:no.11(1955)

Notes on a collection of birds from northeastern Colombia.

v.44:no.4(1961)

A new genus and species of frog (Leptodactylidae) from Colombia, [by] Doris M. Cochran and Coleman J. Goin.

v.39:no.48(1961)

Archaeology of Santa Marta, Colombia; the Tairona culture. -- / by J. Alden Mason --

v.20:no.3(1939)

Intraspecific and interspecific variation in the Cryptotis nigrescens species complex of small-eared shrews (Insectivora, Soricidae) : with the description of a new species from Colombia / Neal Woodman, Robert M. Timm.

n.s. no.74(1993)

Galictis cuja (Mammalia): an update of current knowledge and geographic distribution

The lesser grison (Galictis cuja) is one of the least-known mustelids in the Neotropics, despite its broad range across South America. This study aimed to explore current knowledge of the distribution of the species to identify gaps in knowledge and anticipate its full geographic distribution. Eighty-nine articles have mentioned G. cuja since 1969, but only 13 focused on the species. We generated a detailed model of the species' potential distribution that validated previous maps, but with improved detail, supporting previous southernmost records, and providing a means of identifying priority sites for conservation and management of the species.