The Southwestern Naturalist 1993: Vol 38 Index

15 Pages·1993·3.1 MB·English

THE SOUTHWESTERN NATURALIST 38(4):420-433 DECEMBER 1993
INDEX TO VOLUME 38
Troy L. Best and Tammi D. Haas
Department of Zoology and Wildlife Science and
Alabama Agricultural Experiment Station,
331 Funchess Hall, Auburn University, Alabama 36849-5414
This index was constructed by listing each article alphabetically by title and by the last name of the first author. Titles beginning
with general terms or phrases (for example, a, an, the, observations on, notes on the) are listed by the next word in the title.
Second and subsequent authors are listed with a reference to the first author. All taxa included in titles are listed, but family,
genus, and species names are included each time they appear in the abstracts, text, tables, and figure legends.
Abedus, 159 Albert, Steven K., and Paul R. Kraus- Anderson, Stanley H., see Wilson, Erika
Abies man, Desert mule deer and forage Cc
concolor, 277 resources in Southwest Arizona, 198- Andropogon, 151
lasiocarpa, 176 205 gerardii, 325-330
Abutilon, 241 Alcaligenes fecalis, 32-34 virginicus, 275
Acacia, 77 Alcedinidae, 62 Andrya, 147
cochliacantha, 193 Alnus rhombifolia, 290 Anepeorus rusticans, 268
greggii, 151, 201, 206, 346, 385, 386 Amaranthus alba, 226, 232 Ankylocythere sinuosa, 391
Acanthomola, 268 Ambrosia Anolis carolinensis, 179
Accipitridae, 61 artemisifolia, 225 Anostraca, 85-86, 389-390
Acentrella, 256 deltoidea, 198, 208 Anser albifrons, 169
ampla, 258 dumosa, 208, 212-215 Ant genus Smithistruma (Hymenoptera:
carolina, 254 Ambystoma tigrinum, 316-324 Formicidae) in the southern United
insignificans, 254 Ameletidae, 253 States, new distributional records for
turbida, 254 the, William P. MacKay and Robert
Ameletus
Acer aequivocus, 253, 254 S. Anderson, 388-389
macrophyllum, 290 celer, 253, 254 Anthomyidae, 170
saccharinum, 404 cooki, 254 Anthropogenic ecological factors poten-
Acerpenna, 252 tially affecting gray foxes (Urocyon
falsus, 253
akataleptos, 255 cinereoargenteus) in a rural residen-
similior, 254
macdunnoughi, 255 tial area, a survey of, Robert L. Har-
sparsatus, 254
pygmaea, 254, 255, 269, 270 rison, 352-356
subnotatus, 253, 254
Acinetobacter calcoaceticus, 74, 75 Anthus spinoletta, 62
validus, 254
Acipenser, 218, 221 Antrozous pallidus, 111, 115-117
velox, 254
medirostris, 220 Anura, 100-104
transmontanus, 220 Amercaenis, 269 Anzanycteris, 117
Ametropodidae, 259
Actinomyces, 33 anzensis, 111, 115
Actinomycetales, 32 Ametropus albrighti, 259 Aphaenogaster treatae, 138
Adenostema fasciculatum, 374 Ammospermophilus, 164 Apidae, 291
Amphispiza bilineata, 46
Adenostoma Apobaetis, 252
Amphistichus rhodoterus, 221
fasciculatum, 65 indeprensus, 255
fasiculatum, 290 Analetrididae, 268 Apodidae, 62
Aechmophorus occidentalis, 61 Analetris, 268 Arachnida, 236-240
Aerial and ground survey techniques to Anas Archaeofaunal remains of common carp
determine beaver colony densities in acuta, 61, 63, 155, 169, 180 (Cyprinus carpio) from a historic
Kansas, comparison of, Robert J. americana, 179-181 Pima campsite in southern Arizona,
Robel and Lloyd B. Fox, 357-361 clypeata, 169 Steven R. James, 280-281
Afton, Alan D., see Peters, Michael S., crecca, 61, 155, 169 Archaeological evidence for endemic fish-
and — cyanoptera, 61, 169 es of California’s Central Valley in
Agave, 78 discors, 61 the coastal Pajaro-Salinas Basin, ad-
lecheguilla, 77 platyrhynchos, 61, 155-156, 179-181 ditional, Kenneth W. Gobalet, 218-
Agelaius phoeniceus, 63 Anatidae, 61, 179 223
Agriolimax hemphilli, 297 Anderson, Robert S., see MacKay, Wil- Archilocus alexandri, 375
Aimophila ruficeps, 46 liam P., and — Archoplites interruptus, 218, 221
THE SOUTHWESTERN NATURALIST 38(4):420-433 DECEMBER 1993
INDEX TO VOLUME 38
Troy L. Best and Tammi D. Haas
Department of Zoology and Wildlife Science and
Alabama Agricultural Experiment Station,
331 Funchess Hall, Auburn University, Alabama 36849-5414
This index was constructed by listing each article alphabetically by title and by the last name of the first author. Titles beginning
with general terms or phrases (for example, a, an, the, observations on, notes on the) are listed by the next word in the title.
Second and subsequent authors are listed with a reference to the first author. All taxa included in titles are listed, but family,
genus, and species names are included each time they appear in the abstracts, text, tables, and figure legends.
Abedus, 159 Albert, Steven K., and Paul R. Kraus- Anderson, Stanley H., see Wilson, Erika
Abies man, Desert mule deer and forage Cc
concolor, 277 resources in Southwest Arizona, 198- Andropogon, 151
lasiocarpa, 176 205 gerardii, 325-330
Abutilon, 241 Alcaligenes fecalis, 32-34 virginicus, 275
Acacia, 77 Alcedinidae, 62 Andrya, 147
cochliacantha, 193 Alnus rhombifolia, 290 Anepeorus rusticans, 268
greggii, 151, 201, 206, 346, 385, 386 Amaranthus alba, 226, 232 Ankylocythere sinuosa, 391
Acanthomola, 268 Ambrosia Anolis carolinensis, 179
Accipitridae, 61 artemisifolia, 225 Anostraca, 85-86, 389-390
Acentrella, 256 deltoidea, 198, 208 Anser albifrons, 169
ampla, 258 dumosa, 208, 212-215 Ant genus Smithistruma (Hymenoptera:
carolina, 254 Ambystoma tigrinum, 316-324 Formicidae) in the southern United
insignificans, 254 Ameletidae, 253 States, new distributional records for
turbida, 254 the, William P. MacKay and Robert
Ameletus
Acer aequivocus, 253, 254 S. Anderson, 388-389
macrophyllum, 290 celer, 253, 254 Anthomyidae, 170
saccharinum, 404 cooki, 254 Anthropogenic ecological factors poten-
Acerpenna, 252 tially affecting gray foxes (Urocyon
falsus, 253
akataleptos, 255 cinereoargenteus) in a rural residen-
similior, 254
macdunnoughi, 255 tial area, a survey of, Robert L. Har-
sparsatus, 254
pygmaea, 254, 255, 269, 270 rison, 352-356
subnotatus, 253, 254
Acinetobacter calcoaceticus, 74, 75 Anthus spinoletta, 62
validus, 254
Acipenser, 218, 221 Antrozous pallidus, 111, 115-117
velox, 254
medirostris, 220 Anura, 100-104
transmontanus, 220 Amercaenis, 269 Anzanycteris, 117
Ametropodidae, 259
Actinomyces, 33 anzensis, 111, 115
Actinomycetales, 32 Ametropus albrighti, 259 Aphaenogaster treatae, 138
Adenostema fasciculatum, 374 Ammospermophilus, 164 Apidae, 291
Amphispiza bilineata, 46
Adenostoma Apobaetis, 252
Amphistichus rhodoterus, 221
fasciculatum, 65 indeprensus, 255
fasiculatum, 290 Analetrididae, 268 Apodidae, 62
Aechmophorus occidentalis, 61 Analetris, 268 Arachnida, 236-240
Aerial and ground survey techniques to Anas Archaeofaunal remains of common carp
determine beaver colony densities in acuta, 61, 63, 155, 169, 180 (Cyprinus carpio) from a historic
Kansas, comparison of, Robert J. americana, 179-181 Pima campsite in southern Arizona,
Robel and Lloyd B. Fox, 357-361 clypeata, 169 Steven R. James, 280-281
Afton, Alan D., see Peters, Michael S., crecca, 61, 155, 169 Archaeological evidence for endemic fish-
and — cyanoptera, 61, 169 es of California’s Central Valley in
Agave, 78 discors, 61 the coastal Pajaro-Salinas Basin, ad-
lecheguilla, 77 platyrhynchos, 61, 155-156, 179-181 ditional, Kenneth W. Gobalet, 218-
Agelaius phoeniceus, 63 Anatidae, 61, 179 223
Agriolimax hemphilli, 297 Anderson, Robert S., see MacKay, Wil- Archilocus alexandri, 375
Aimophila ruficeps, 46 liam P., and — Archoplites interruptus, 218, 221
December 1993 Index to Volume 38
Arctiidae, 3 insignificans, 254 pendula, 6
Arctostaphylos, 176, 290, 291 intermedius, 256 pubescens, 1
patula, 278 magnus, 255, 256 Blasturus
polifolia, 131 minimus, 255 gravastellus, 262
pungens, 128 moffati, 256 nebulosus, 263
Arctostaphylus, 79 notos, 256 Blinn, Dean W., see Runck, Clay, and
Ardea herodias, 60, 61, 63 parvus, 258
Ardeidae, 61 propinquus, 256 Boerhaavia intermedia, 227
Aristida, 151, 208, 225, 226, 229, 275 punctiventris, 255, 256 Bogan, Arthur E., see Spamer, Earle E.,
oligantha, 286 quilleri, 258 and —
purpurea, 286 rusticans, 253 Boggs, James F., see Boren, Jon C., —
Armella, Miguel A., see Ramírez-Pulido, tricaudatus, 256, 270 Bohmiella wilsoni, 146-149
José, — virile, 256 Boren, Jon C., Robert L. Lochmiller,
Artemesia, 286 Baetisca, 268 James F. Boggs, and David M. Les-
Artemia franciscana, 389 Baetiscidae, 268 lie, Jr., Gastrointestinal helminths
Artemisia Baetodes, 268 of eastern woodrat populations in
filifolia, 225 Baileya multiradiata, 208 central Oklahoma, 146-149
tridentata, 57, 96, 177 Baiomys taylori, 285-286, 393-395 Botaurus lentiginosus, 61
Artibeus Baldassarre, Guy A., see Migoya, Rod- Bothidae, 221
jamaicensis, 24-29, 81 rigo, and — Bouteloua, 151, 225, 226, 229
lituratus, 24-29, 81 Barbaetis, 252 eriopoda, 43, 225
phaeotis, 81 cestus, 257, 258, 270 gracilis, 286
Ash-throated flycatcner eats a Cnemi- Barron, Gina L., and Thomas A. Jeffer- hirsuta, 286
dophorus lizard, Marco A. Gurrola- son, First records of the melon-head- Bovidae, 164
Hidalgo, 179 ed whale (Peponocephala electra) Bowles, David E., and Dennis D. Pin-
Astragalus, 226 from the Gulf of Mexico, 82-85 kovsky, Occurrence of larval black
Atherinidae, 221 Baskin, Carol C., Jerry M. Baskin, and flies and horse flies in an Ozark
Atherinops affinis, 219, 221 Susan E. Meyer, Seed dormancy in headwater stream, 86-87
Atherinopsis californiensis, 219, 221 the Colorado Plateau shrub Mahon- Boykin, Ken, and Naida Zucker, Winter
Athripsodes transversus, 21 ia fremontu (Berberidaceae) and its aggregation on a small rock cluster
Atractoscion nobilis, 220, 221 ecological and evolutionary impli- by the tree lizard Urosaurus ornatus,
Atriplex, 225 cations, 91-99 304-306
canescens, 97 Baskin, Jerry M., see Baskin, Carol C., Brachycercus
confertifolia, 96 edmundsi, 267
Attenella, 267, 269 Bassariscus astutus, 142 prudens, 267
margarita, 264, 269 Batis maritima, 169 tuberculatus, 267
Auriparus flaviceps, 72-73 Bauerus dubiaquercus, 80, 81 Branchinecta
Avery, Michael L., and Charles van Rip- Belk, Denton, see Brown, John W., — lindahli, 389
er, III, Post-breeding territoriality Belk, Mark C., see Lydeard, Charles, and mackini, 389, 390
and foraging behavior in Costa's packardi, 85
hummingbird (Calypte costae), 374- Bellantoni, Elizabeth S., and Paul R. sandiegonensis, 389, 390
377 Krausman, Habitat use by collared Branta
Avicennia germinans, 169 peccaries in an urban environment, bernicla, 169
Axmann, Beverly D., and Alan K. Knapp, 345-351 canadensis, 61
Water relations of Juniperus virgi- Berberidaceae, 91-99 Breeding biology of the eastern white-
niana and Andropogon gerardii in an Berberis winged dove in southern Texas, Da-
unburned tallgrass prairie water- aquifolium, 91, 96 vid A. Swanson and John H. Rap-
shed, 325-330 fremontii, 91, 92 pole, 68-71
Aythya koreana, 91, 96 Breeding bird distribution in Chihua-
americana, 61, 63 nevini, 91, 96 huan Desert habitats, Luis G. Nar-
collaris, 166-168 repens, 91, 96 anjo and Ralph J. Raitt, 43-51
thunbergii, 91, 96 Breeding distribution of black-bellied
Baccharis sarathroides, 208, 346 trifoliata, 228 whistling ducks in Texas, Jon P.
Bacillus, 74 trifoliolata, 78, 79, 151 Schneider, Thomas C. Tacha, and
psychrophilus, 32-34 vulgaris, 91, 96 David Lobpries, 383-385
Bacopa rotundifolia, 166 Bergersen, Eric P., see Trammell, Mel- Bromus rubens, 208
Baeodon, 117 issa A., — Brosimum alicastrum, 80, 403
Baetidae, 253, 254, 268 Best, Troy L., Marian P. Skupski, and Brown, John W., Harold A. Wier, and
Baetis Richard A. Smartt, Food habits of Denton Belk, New records of fairy
armillatus, 255 sympatric rodents in the shinnery shrimp (Crustacea: Anostraca) from
bicaudatus, 255, 257, 269 oak-mesquite grasslands of south- Baja California, Mexico, 389-390
dardanus, 256 eastern New Mexico, 224-235 Bruchidae, 385-387
flavistriga, 255 Betula Bubo virginianus, 12
hageni, 258 nigra, 275 Bucephala albeola, 61
422 The Southwestern Naturalist vol. 38, no. 4
Buchloe dactyloides, 286 Camp, Richard J., Richard L. Knight, commersoni, 12
Burke, Thomas, see Mueller, Gordon, — Heather A. L. Knight, Michael W. discobolus, 397
Burns, Kevin J., and Shannon J. Hack- Sherman, and Jack Y. Kawashi ipinnis, 364, 397
ett, Nest and nest-site characteristics Food habits of nesting common rav- occidentalis, 221
of a western population of fox spar- ens in the eastern Mojave Desert, Caudata, 36-42
row (Passerella iliaca), 277-279 163-165 Caudatella, 269
Bursera simaruba, 81 Campanotus, 292 Caulophyllum thalictroides, 91
Bursey, Charles R., and Stephen R. texanus, 138 Ceanothus, 290
Goldberg, Diet of neonatal Yarrow’s Campos, Ernesto, see Rodriguez Almar- cordulatus, 278
spiny lizard, Sceloporus jarrovit jar- az, Gabino A., — Cedrela odorata, 403
rovu (Phrynosomatidae), 381-383 Campost lum, 12 Celtis
Buteo jamaicensis, 61 Campoy-Favela, Jose, and Adrian Qui- laevigata, 70
jada Mascareñas, Additional distri- occidentalis, 404
Cactaceae, 309-315 bution records of fairy shrimps (An- pallida, 68, 228
Caddisflies (Insecta: Trichoptera) of the ostraca) from Sonora, Mexico, 85- Cenchrus insertus, 225, 226
Brazos River drainage in north-cen- 86 Centaurea solstitialis, 374
tral Texas, Stephen R. Moulton, II, Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus, 46,73, Centronycteris maximiliani, 300
Daniel Petr, and Kenneth W. Stew- 175, 282 Centroptilum, 252
art, 19-23 Canis bifurcatum, 258
Cadrela odorata, 80 familiaris, 352 selanodorum, 258
Caenidae, 267, 269 latrans, 210 Ceraclea maculata, 21
Caenis Capra hircus, 65 Cerambycidae, 241-245
amica, 267, 268, 270 Caprimulgidae, 62 Ceratoides
bajaensis, 268 Carabidae, 164 lanata, 97
latipennis, 268 Carbon isotope discrimination between latens, 97
punctata, 268, 269 seedlings and adults of southwestern Ceratophyllum demersum, 169
tardata, 268 desert perennial plants, differences Ceratopogonidae, 170
young, 268 in, Darren R. Sandquist, William Cercidium, 206, 282
Caesalpina jamesii, 227 S. F. Schuster, Lisa A. Donovan, microphyllum, 198, 346
Caesalpinia pulcherrima, 81 Susan L. Phillips, and James R. Eh- Cercis canadensis, 30, 34
Caire, W., see Zanowiak, D. J., — leringer, 212-217 Cercobrachys, 269
Caire, William, see Shackelford, Jenni, Carcharhinidae, 220, 221 Cercocarpus, 290
and — Cardinalis sinuatus, 46 Cernotina calcea, 21
Calidris, 60 Carduelis, 164 Cerocarpus ledifolius, 96
alba, 62 Carex, 10 Ceryle alcyon, 60, 62
alpina, 62 Carica papaya, 24 Chaetodipus hispidus, 285
mauri, 62, 63 Carnegia gigantea, 282, 283 Chaetura vauxi, 62
minutilla, 62, 63 Carnegiea gigantea, 346 Chapman, Brian R., see Creighton, J.
Callibaetis Carnivore fruit-use and seed dispersal of Curtis, —
americanus, 257 two selected plant species of the Ed- Chara, 169
coloradensis, 257 wards Plateau, Texas, Felipe Cha- Charadriidae, 61
doddsi, 257 vez-Ramirez and R. Douglas Slack, Charadrius vociferus, 60, 61, 63
evergreenensis, 257 141-145 Chavez-Ramirez, Felipe, and R. Douglas
ferrugineus, 257 Carollia brevicauda, 81 Slack, Carnivore fruit-use and seed
fluctuans, 257 Carpiodes cyprinus, 12 dispersal of two selected plant spe-
fusca, 257 Carpodacus mexicanus, 46, 63 cies of the Edwards Plateau, Texas,
montanus, 257 Carraway, Leslie N., see Harris, Arthur 141-145
nigritus, 257 H., and — Chen caerulescens, 61
pallidus, 257 Carya Chenopodium, 226
pictus, 257 illinoensis, 275 watsoni, 208
vitrea, 257 texana, 275 Cheumatopsyche
Callipepla Casmerodius albus, 61, 63 campyla, 19, 21
gambelu, 46, 174-175 Cassia bauhinoides, 43 lasia, 19, 21
squamaia, 46 Castanopsis sempervirens, 278 Chimarra obscura, 19, 21
Calocarpum zapota, 403 Castela texana, 151 Chiroderma salvini, 300
Calypte Castor canadensis, 357-361 Chironectes minimus, 402-404
anna, 375 Castro-Campillo, Alondra, see Ramirez- Chironomidae, 158, 170
costae, 62, 374-377 Pulido, José, — Chiroptera, 24-29, 73-76, 111-118
Cambaridae, 390-393 Cathartes aura, 61 Chloroleucon ebano, 385-387
Camelobaetidius, 252 Cathartidae, 61 Chordeiles acutipennis, 46, 62
cepheus, 257, 258 Catherpes mexicanus, 46 Choroterpes
salinus, 258 Catinella avara, 295 albiannulata, 262
warren, 257, 258 Catoptrophorus semipalmatus, 60, 62, 63 inornata, 262, 269
Cameraria, 3, 4 Catostomus mexicanus, 263
December 1993 Index to Volume 38 423
Chrotopterus auritus, 81 Coronado-Magdaleno, Mario A., see de la Rosa, Ma. Esther, see Guzman,
Chrysomelidae, 3 Rodriguez Almaraz, Gabino A., — Judith, —
Chry th s, 94, 97, 212 Corvidae, 62 Dendrocygna
Cicadidae, 164 Corvus corax, 62, 163-165 autumnalis, 170, 383-385
Cinygma mimus, 259 Corynebacterium bicolor, 170
Cinygmula aquaticum, 74, 75 Dendroica coronata, 63
mimus, 259, 260 pseudodiphtheriticum, 74, 75 Deroceras, 294
par, 259, 260 Cottidae, 221 laeve, 295, 297
ramaleyi, 260 Cowania mexicana, 96 Descurania pinnata, 226
Cionella, 297 Craseonycteridae, 112 Desert mule deer and forage resources in
lubrica, 294, 295 Creighton, J. Curtis, Caryn C. Vaughn, Southwest Arizona, Steven K. Al-
Circus cyaneus, 60, 61, 64 and Brian R. Chapman, Habitat bert and Paul R. Krausman, 198-
Cistothorus palustris, 62 preference of the endangered Amer- 205
Citrobacter, 74 ican burying beetle (Nicrophorus Desert mule deer use of altered vegetation
Cladophora, 159 americanus) in Oklahoma, 275-277 along the Hayden-Rhodes Aque-
Climatic factors and the distribution of Crematogaster minutissima, 138 duct, Arizona, Paul R. Krausman,
woodland vegetation in the South- Crenichthys baileyi, 370 Lisa M. Fox, Richard C. Etchber-
west, Peter G. Rowlands, 185-197 Cricetidae, 224 ger, and Kevin B. Fox, 206-211
Clinidae, 220, 221 Crotalus, 164 Desmognathus
Cloeon ingens, 259 Croton, 226, 229 brimleyorum, 36-42
Clupea pallasi, 219, 221 dioicus, 225 fuscus, 37
Clupeidae, 221 glandulosus, 225 ochrophaeus, 37, 39, 41
Cnemidophorus potsiu, 43 Diet of diploid and triploid populations
communis, 179 Crustacea, 389-390 of parthenogenetic whiptail lizards
Cryosophila argentea, 80, 403 of the Cnemidophorus tesselatus com-
sexlineatus, 378
tesselatus, 377-381 Cryptantha angustifolium, 226 plex (Teiidae) in southeastern Col-
Cochlicopidae, 295 Cryptotis parva, 56, 285 orado, Mark A. Paulissen, James
Cochlospermum vitifolium, 81 Crystallaria asprella, 302-303 M. Walker, James E. Cordes, and
Cokendolpher, James C., William P. Cucurbita foetitissima, 229 Harry L. Taylor, 377-381
MacKay, and Martin H. Muma, Culaea inconstans, 12 Diet of neonatal Yarrow’s spiny lizard,
Seasonal population phenology and Culicidae, 167, 170 Sceloporus jarrovii jarrovii (Phry-
habitat preferences of montane har- Culoptila cantha, 21 nosomatidae), Charles R. Bursey and
vestmen (Arachnida: Opiliones) from Cupressus, 77 Stephen R. Goldberg, 381-383
southwestern New Mexico, 236-240 Curculionidae, 3 Diets of ring-necked ducks wintering on
Cyclaloma atriplicifolia, 226 Catahoula Lake, Louisiana, Mi-
Colaptes auratus, 62
Coleogyne ramosissima, 212-216 Cymatogaster aggregata, 220, 221 chael S. Peters and Alan D. Afton,
Cynomys, 105-110 166-168
Coleoptera, 119-126, 241-245, 385-387
Colorado mayflies (Ephemeroptera): an churcheru, 106 Dioscorea
gunnisoni, 105, 106, 109 japonica, 97
annotated inventory, W. P. Mc- leucurus, 105, 106 septemloba, 97
Cafferty, Richard S. Durfee, and ludovicianus, 105, 106, 109 Diospyros texana, 78, 141-145
Boris C. Kondratieff, 252-274 mexicanus, 106, 109 Diphetor hageni, 258, 269
Colorado squawfish in a main stem im-
niobrarius, 106, 108, 109 Dipodomys, 164
poundment on the White River,
parvidens, 105, 106 ordi, 285
Colorado, evaluation of an intro- spispiza, 106 ordii, 224-235
duction of, Melissa A. Trammell, Cyperaceae, 57 Discidae, 295
Eric P. Bergersen, and Patrick J. Cyperus esculentus, 166, 167 Discus, 297
Martinez, 362-369 Cyprinella lutrensis, 12, 364, 397-399 cronkhitei, 294, 295
Condalia obovata, 68 Cyprinidae, 221, 302-303 Distribucion y notas ecologicas de los aco-
Conopholis
Cyprinus carpio, 12, 280-281, 364, 397 ciles (Cambaridae: Procambarus) del
americana, 79 Cyrnellus fraternus, 21 estado de Tamaulipas, Mexico, Ga-
mexicana, 78, 79 Cyttarops alecto, 299 bino A. Rodríguez Almaraz, Mario
Conta, Debra M., see Hubbard, Tani, Czaplewski, Nicholas J., Late Tertiary A. Coronado-Magdaleno, and Er-
bats (Mammalia, Chiroptera) from nesto Campos, 390-393
Contopus sordidulus, 46 the southwestern United States, 111- Distribution and abundance of Coues deer
Copemys, 116 118 and cattle in Michilia Biosphere Re-
Coptodisca, 3 serve, Mexico, Carlos Galindo-Leal,
Corbicula, 294 Dactylobaetis, 257, 258 Angeles Morales G., and Manuel
Corbiculidae, 294 Dalquestia, 238 Weber R., 127-135
Cordes, James E., see Paulissen, Mark Dannella, 269 Distributional and natural history notes
A., — Daphnia, 159 for selected mammals from Costa
Cordia dentata, 24, 27 Dasylirion, 78 Rica, Fiona A. Reid and Catherine
Corixidae, 158, 170 leiophyllum, 77 A. Langtimm, 299-302
Cornus drummondii, 30, 31, 34 de la Rosa, M. E., see Olvera, O., — Dithyrea wislizenii, 225
424 The Southwestern Naturalist vol. 38, no. 4
Dixon, James R., see Whiting, Martin aurivilii, 265, 269 Fairy shrimp (Crustacea: Anostraca) from
J..— coloradensis, 264 Baja California, Mexico, new re-
Donovan, Lisa A., see Sandquist, Darren doddsi, 265 cords of, John W. Brown, Harold
R., — grandis, 265 A. Wier, and Denton Belk, 389-390
Dorosoma cepedianum, 12 hecuba, 266, 267 Fairy shrimps (Anostraca) from Sonora,
Drosophila inermis, 265, 266, 269 Mexico, additional distribution re-
melanogaster, 15-18 infrequens, 266 cords of, Jose Campoy-Favela and
miranda, 52 margarita, 264 Adrian Quijada Mascareñas, 85-86
persimilis, 52 micheneri, 266 Falco sparverius, 46
pseudoobscura, 15, 52-55 needhami, 265 Fallceon quilleri, 258
simulans, 15-18 tibialis, 266 Farley, Greg H., Observation of a ruby-
willistoni, 52 Ephemerellidae, 264, 269 crowned kinglet (Regulus calendula)
Drunella Ephemeridae, 264, 269 roosting in a verdin (Auriparus flav-
coloradensis, 264 Ephemeroptera, 252-274 iceps) nest in winter, 72-73
doddsi, 265, 269 Ephoron album, 264 Fedynich, Alan M., and Olin E. Rhodes,
grandis, 265, 269 Ephydridae, 170 Jr., Mallard x American wigeon hy-
Duffy, James G., see Tumlison, Renn, Eptesicus, 113, 115 brid on the southern High Plains of
brasiliensis, 112 Texas, 179-181
Durfee, Richard S., see McCafferty, W. diminutus, 112 Felis
P., — furinalis, 112 catus, 352
fuscus, 111, 112, 116 concolor, 65-67, 341
hemphillensis, 111, 112 rufus, 336-344
Ecdyurus ramaleyi, 260 innoxius, 112 Feresa attenuata, 82
Echinocactus papyracanthus, 229 Equisetum, 291 Ferocactus acanthodes, 208
Echinochloa, 166, 167 Equus Ficus, 81, 179
colonum, 170 asinus, 198 Fifteen years of colony dynamics in Po-
Ecologicas sobre la avifauna de Laguna simplicidens, 116 gonomyrmex occidentalis, the west-
El Rosario, Baja California, Mex- Eragrostis ern harvester ant, in western Ne-
ico, notas, Gorgonio Ruiz-Campos hypnoides, 166, 167 braska, Kathleen H. Keeler, 286-
y Marcelo Rodríguez-Meraz, 59-64 lehmani, 43 289
Egretta Eremophila alpestris, 46 Food habits of black bear in the San Ga-
thula, 60, 61, 63 Ergasilidae, 170 briel Mountains of southern Cali-
tricolor, 61, 63 Eriastrum diffusum, 208 fornia, Cynthia H. Stubblefield, 290-
Ehleringer, James R., see Sandquist, Eriochloa, 151 293
Darren R., — Eriogonum, 198, 208, 225, 227, 229 Food habits of nesting common ravens in
Eichornia crassipes, 169 Erioneuron pulchellum, 43, 201 the eastern Mojave Desert, Richard
Eleocharis, 166, 167 Erodium cicutarium, 208 J. Camp, Richard L. Knight,
Elmidae, 158 Erpobdella, 159 Heather A. L. Knight, Michael W.
Emberizidae, 63 Etchberger, Richard C., see Krausman, Sherman, and Jack Y. Kawashima,
Embiotoca, 221 Paul R., — 163-165
Embiotocidae, 221 Etheostoma radiosum, 302 Food habits of sympatric rodenis in the
Encelia farinosa, 198, 208, 212-216, 346 Euderma, 117 shinnery oak-mesquite grasslands of
Endogone, 225 Eumops southeastern New Mexico, Troy L.
Engraulis mordax, 220, 221 auripendulus, 115 Best, Marian P. Skupski, and Rich-
Engstrom, Mark D., Fiona A. Reid, and perotis, 111, 113-115, 117 ard A. Smartt, 224-235
Burton K. Lim, New records of two underwoodi, 115 Forelius pruinosum, 138
small mammals from Guatemala, Euphorbia, 224, 225, 226, 228, 229, 231- Forestiera, 68
80-82 233 acuminata, 166
Enterobacter Eurybunus, 239 angustifolia, 78
aerogenes, 74, 75 Eurylophella, 269 Formica, 292
agglomerans, 74, 75 External bacteria of hibernating Myotis pallidefulva, 138
cloacae, 32, 33 velifer (Chiroptera: Vespertilioni- Formicidae, 78, 79, 164, 170, 286, 291,
Epeorus dae), D. J. Zanowiak, T. P. Har- 388-389
albertae, 260 rison, and W. Caire, 73-76 Fossaria, 293
deceptivus, 260, 261 obrussa, 295
longimannus, 261 Fouquieria
longimanus, 261 Factors influencing size of the wintering macdougalu, 193
memorialis, 263 mallard population in the San Luis splendens, 346
Ephedra, 44, 48, 226, 228 Valley, Colorado, Clinton W. Jeske, Fox, Kevin B., see Krausman, Paul R.,
antisyphilitica, 151 155-156
Ephemera Faeth, Stanley H., and Robert F. Roo- Fox, Lisa M., see Krausman, Paul R.,
compar, 264 ney, III, Variable budbreak and in-
simulans, 264 sect folivory of Gambel oak (Quercus Fox, Lloyd B., see Gehrt, Stanley D., —
Ephemerella gambelii: Fagaceae), 1-8 Fox, Lloyd B., see Robel, Robert J., and
apopsis, 265 Fagaceae, 1-8
December 1993 Index to Volume 38 425
Fraxinus, 404 Glossosomatidae, 20, 22 cinereoargenteus) in a rural residen-
pennsylvanica, 30, 34 Glyphyalinia indentata, 295 tial area, 352-356
Frey, Jennifer K., and Charles T. LaRue, Gobalet, Kenneth W., Additional ar- Harrison, T. P., see Zanowiak, D. J., —
Notes on the distribution of the Mo- chaeological evidence for endemic Harvest and food habits of waterfowl
gollon vole (Microtus mogollonensis) fishes of California’s Central Valley wintering in Sinaloa, Mexico, Rod-
in New Mexico and Arizona, 176- in the coastal Pajaro-Salinas Basin, rigo Migoya and Guy A. Baldas-
178 218-223 sarre, 168-171
Froelichia, 234 Gobiidae, 220, 221 Hawatia minuscula, 294, 295
floridana, 226 Goldberg, Stephen R., see Bursey, Charles Helianthus
Fulica americana, 60, 61, 63, 64 R., and — annuus, 225
Fundulus zebrinus, 12 Goodwin, H. Thomas, Subgeneric iden- petiolaris, 225, 226, 232, 233
Further extension of the range of the tification and biostratigraphic utility Helicopsyche borealis, 22
northern pygmy mouse, Baiomys of late Pleistocene prairie dogs (Cy- Helicopsychidae, 22
taylori, in southwestern Oklahoma, nomys, Sciuridae) from the Great Heliotropium convolulaceum, 225
Renn Tumlison, V. Rick McDaniel, Plains, 105-110 Heliozelidae, 3
and James G. Duffy, 285-286 Gopherus agassizi, 163, 164 Hellgren, Eric C., Status, distribution,
Gracillariidae, 3 and summer food habits of black
Gramineae, 226 bears in Big Bend National Park,
Gagrellidae, 238 Grant, William E., see Killion, Michael 77-80
Gaillardia, 226 J. and — Helminthoglyptidae, 295
Galindo-Leal, Carlos, Angeles Morales Gryllacrididae, 164 Heptagenia
G., and Manuel Weber R., Distri- Gryllidae, 164 coxalis, 260
bution and abundance of Coues deer Guazuma ulmifolia, 81 criddlei, 261
and cattle in Michilia Biosphere Re- Gurrola-Hidalgo, Marco A., Ash-throat- diabasia, 260, 269
serve, Mexico, 127-135 ed flycatcher eats a Cnemidophorus elegantula, 260
Gallium, 291 lizard, 179 flavianula, 262
Gambusia Gutierrezia simplicioides, 261
affinis, 12, 370-373 microcephala, 212-216 solitaria, 260, 269
holbrooki, 370 Heptageniidae, 259, 268
sarothrae, 225, 226, 232
Gasterosteus aculeatus, 220, 221 Guttman, Sheldon I., see Karlin, Alvan Heterandria, 372
Gastrocopta pellucida, 294, 295 A., — formosa, 370, 371
Gastrointestinal helminths of eastern Guzman, J., see Olvera, O., — Heterocloeon, 252
woodrat populations in central Guzman, Judith, Olga Olvera, Ma. Es- frivolum, 258, 270
OLokclhamhiolmlaer,, JoJna mCe.s BoFr.e n,B oRgogbs,e rt anLd. ctehdera , deP olpau lRaotsiao,n angde neVtiicctso r ofM .M exSail-- HHeetteerrootmhyeicad aep,s am2m2o4p hila, 225
David M. Leslie, Jr., 146-149 can Drosophila. IX. East-west Hexagenia, 256
Gazella thomsoni, 67 distribution of inversion polymor- limbata, 264
Gehrt,D wiSgthantl eyL . D.S,p enLcleory,d LBo. caFtoixo,n s anodf p5h2i-5s5m in Drosophila pseudoobscura, Hilbaerliaan,g er1i5,1 142
raccoons during flooding in eastern
Gyrinidae, 170 Himantopus mexicanus, 61
Kansas, 404-406 Hirundinidae, 62
Genetic structure of a founding white Hirundo rustica, 62
crappie population (Teleostei: Po-
Habitat preference of the endangered Histiotus, 112
moxis annularis) in an Oklahoma
reservoir, David D. Oakey, Larry American burying beetle (Nicropho- Hoffman, M. T., C. D. James, G. I. H.
G. Talent, and O. Eugene Maugh- rus americanus) in Oklahoma, J. Kerley, and W. G. Whitford, Rabbit
Curtis Creighton, Caryn C. Vaughn, herbivory and its effect on cladode,
an, 246-251 and Brian R. Chapman, 275-277 flower and fruit production of Opun-
Genyonemus lineatus, 220
Geococcyx californianus, 46 Habitat use by collared peccaries in an tia violacea var. macrocentra (Cac-
Geographic variation in sexual dimor- urban environment, Elizabeth S. taceae) in the northern Chihuahuan
phism of the bobcat (Felis rufus) in Bellantoni, and Paul R. Krausman, Desert, New Mexico, 309-315
the eastern United States, Robert S. 345-351 Hoffmanseggia, 225
Sikes and Michael L. Kennedy, 336- Hackett, Shannon J., see Burns, Kevin Homoeoneuria, 268
344 J. and — Horn, Mike, see Mueller, Gordon, —
Geometridae, 3 Haematoxylon brasiletto, 193-194 Houstonia humifus, 225
Geomys bursarius, 285 Harris, Arthur H., A late-Pleistocene oc- Hubbard, Tani, Debra M. Conta, and
Geothlypis trichas, 60, 63, 64 currence of ermine (Mustela ermi- Steven E. Smith, Seed production and
Gila nea) in southeastern New Mexico, pollen tube growth following cross-
crassicauda, 218, 221 279-280 and self-pollinations in Sphaeralcea
robusta, 364, 397 Harris, Arthur H., and Leslie N. Car- laxa Woot. & Standl., 331-335
Glaucidium passeinum, 30 raway, Sorex preblei from the Late Hubert, Wayne A., see Wilson, Erika C.,
Globipes, 236-238 Pleistocene of New Mexico, 56-58
Glossophaga Harrison, Robert L., A survey of an- Hybognathus
commisarisi, 25 thropogenic ecological factors poten- hankinsoni, 12
soricina, 24-29, 81 tially affecting gray foxes (Urocyon placitus, 12
426 The Southwestern Naturalist vol. 38, no. 4
Hybopsis dorsalis, 12 Jefferson, Thomas A., see Barron, Gina Krausman, Paul R., see Bellantoni, Eliz-
Hydrilla, 392 L., and — abeth S., and —
Hydrophylidae, 170 Jeffersonia
Hydropsyche diphylla, 91, 93, 98 Labiatae, 96, 374
orris, 21 dubia, 91 Laboratory hybridization of Stator beali
rossi, 21 Jeske, Clinton W., Factors influencing and S. limbatus, with new host re-
simulans, 19, 21 size of the wintering mallard pop- cords for S. limbatus and Mimosestes
Hydropsychidae, 19, 21, 22 ulation in the San Luis Valley, Col- amicus (Coleoptera: Bruchidae), Jan
Hydroptila orado, 155-156 A. Nilsson and Clarence Dan John-
angusta, 21 Johnson, Clarence Dan, see Nilsson, Jan son, 385-387
consimilis, 21 A., and — Lachlania, 252
icona, 21 Juglans major, 2 powell, 259
protera, 21, 22 Juniper pinchota, 143 saskatchewanensis, 259, 269
waubesiana, 21, 22 Juniperus, 77, 79 Lactobacillus, 74
Hydroptilidae, 19, 21, 22 ashei, 141-145 Lamiaceae, 390
Hyla spinipollex, 100-104 deppeana, 176 Lamium purpureum, 96
Hylalella, 159 monosperma, 176 Langtimm, Catherine A., see Reid, Fiona
Hylidae, 100-104 osteosperma, 176 A., and —
Hymenoptera, 388-389 virginiana, 146, 287, 325-330 Lanius ludovicianus, 46
Hypolagus furlongi, 116 Laridae, 62
Hypsurus caryi, 220 Kahl, Joe, Jr., see Mueller, Gordon, — Larrea
Hyptis emoryi, 208 Karlin, Alvan A., Sheldon I. Guttman, divaricata, 77
Hysterocarpus trasku, 218, 221 ana D. Bruce Means, Population tridentata, 43, 48, 175, 198, 206, 208,
structure in the Ouachita Mountain 212-216, 225, 227, 310, 346
Ictalurus punctatus, 12, 397 dusky salamander, Desmognathus LaRue, Charles T., see Frey, Jennifer
Icterus parisorum, 46 brimleyorum (Caudata: Plethodon- K., and —
Idionycteris, 117 tidae), 36-42 Larus
Iguanidae, 164 Kawashima, Jack Y., see Camp, Richard heermanni, 62
Inga, 81 k= occidentalis, 60, 62
Insecta, 19-23 Keeler, Kathleen H., Fifteen years of col- philadelphia, 62
Tron ony dynamics in Pogonomyrmex oc- Larval black flies and horse flies in an
albertae, 260, 261 cidentalis, the western harvester ant, Ozark headwater stream, occur-
deceptivus, 260 in western Nebraska, 286-289 rence of, David E. Bowles and Den-
nis D. Pinkovsky, 86-87
longimanus, 260, 261, 269 Kennedy, Michael L., see Sikes, Robert
propius, 261 S., and — Larval light traps to capture razorback
sucker (Xyrauchen texanus) in Lake
tollandi, 260 Kerley, G. I. H., see Hoffman, M. T.,
Mohave, Arizona-Nevada, use of,
Ironopsis, 252
Gordon Mueller, Mike Horn, Joe
grandis, 261 Killion, Michael J., and William E.
Isocoma tenuisecta, 346 Grant, Scale effects in assessing the Kahl, Jr., Thomas Burke, and Paul
Isonychia, 256 impact of imported fire ants on small LasionMyacrtesrhi,s 3n9oc9t-i4v0a2ga ns, 111, 112
campestris, 259 mammals, 393-396
rufa, 259, 269 Knapp, Alan K., see Axmann, Beverly Lasiurus
blossevillii, 111, 113, 114
Isonychiidae, 259 D., and —
borealis, 111, 114
Ithytrichia clavata, 21 Knight, Heather A. L., see Camp, Rich- fossilis, 114
ard J., —
Lasius, 292
James, C. D., see Hoffman, M. T., — Knight, Richard L., see Camp, Richard Late-Pleistocene occurrence of ermine
James, Steven R., Archaeofaunal re- J e (Mustela erminea) in southeastern
mains of common carp (Cyprinus Kondratieff, Boris C., see McCafferty, New Mexico, a, Arthur H. Harris,
carpio) from a historic Pima camp- WwW. P., — 279-280
site in southern Arizona, 280-281 Krameria, 227 Late Tertiary bats (Mammalia, Chirop-
Janecek, Laura L., The Southwestern parvifolia, 198 tera) from the southwestern United
Association of Naturalists minutes Krausman, Paul R., John D. Wehausen, States, Nicholas J. Czaplewski, 111-
of the meeting of the Board of Gov- Mark C. Wallace, and Richard C. 118
ernors and Officers Southwest Mis- Etchberger, Rumen characteristics Lates niloticus, 370
souri State University, Springfield, of desert races of mountain sheep Lathyrus, 291
Missouri, Thursday, 15 April 1993, and desert mule deer, 172-174 Laverde, M. J., see Olvera, O., —
407-412 Krausman, Paul R., Lisa M. Fox, Rich- Lavinia exilicauda, 221
Janecek, Laura L., The Southwestern ard C. Etchberger, and Kevin B. Fox, Leincepahlus, 341
Association of Naturalists minutes Desert mule deer use of altered veg- Leiobunum
of the annual business meeting, etation along the Hayden-Rhodes depressum, 239
Southwest Missouri State Univer- Aqueduct, Arizona, 206-211 townsendi, 236, 237
sity, Springfield, Missouri, Friday, Krausman, Paul R., see Albert, Steven Lepidomeda vittata, 157-159
16 April 1993, 413-416 K., and — Lepomis, 401
December 1993 Index to Volume 38 427
humilis, 12 repens, 96, 97 Meyer, Susan E., see Baskin, Carol C.,
macrochirus, 12 Mallard x American wigeon hybrid on
Leptoceridae, 19, 21, 22 the southern High Plains of Texas, Microbial populations from eastern
Leptochloa fascicularis, 166, 167 Alan M. Fedynich and Olin E. woodrat caches, change in, Diane M.
Leptocottus armatus, 220, 221 Rhodes, Jr., 179-181 Post and James E. Urban, 30-35
Leptohyphes, 268 Malvaceae, 331 Micrococcus
Leptophlebia Mammalia, 111-118 luteus, 74, 75
cupida, 262, 263 Mammals from Guatemala, new records varians, 74, 75
gravastella, 263 of two small, Mark D. Engstrom, Microdistribution of the water penny
nebulosa, 263 Fiona A. Reid, and Burton K. Lim, Psephenus montanus (Coleoptera:
pallipes, 263 80-82 Psephenidae), with notes on life his-
Leptophlebiidae, 262 Management of indigenous fish species tory and zoogeography, Chad M.
Lepus, 164 impacted by introduced mosquito- Murvosh, 119-126
californicus, 198, 309-315 fish: an experimental approach, Micronycteris nicefori, 300
Leslie, David M., Jr., see Boren, Jon C., Charles Lydeard and Mark C. Belk, Micropterus salmoides, 12
370-373 Microtus
Lesquerella Mangifera indica, 24, 27, 28, 81 longicaudus, 177
fendleri, 225 Manilkara zapota, 403 mexicanus, 176
gordoni, 201, 208 Marilia flexuosa, 22 mogollonensis, 176-178
Leuronychus, 239 Marmosa Migoya, Rodrigo, and Guy A. Baldas-
Levine, L., see Olvera, O., — mexicana, 81, 299 sarre, Harvest and food habits of
Lim, Burton K., see Engstrom, Mark D., robinson:, 80, 81 waterfowl wintering in Sinaloa,
Marsh, Paul, see Mueller, Gordon, — Mexico, 168-171
Limacidae, 295 Martinez, Patrick J., see Trammell, Mimidae, 62
Limnephilidae, 21, 22 Melissa A., — Mimon cozumelae, 81
Limnodromus, 62, 63 Mascareñas, Adrian Quijada, see Cam- Mimosa
Limosa fedoa, 62 poy-Favela, Jose, and — biuncifera, 151
Linum aristatum, 227 Maughan, O. Eugene, see Oakey, David dysocarpa, 194
Liomys salvini, 81 Mimosestes amicus, 385-387
Lithospermum multiflorum, 226 Maurandya wislizenti, 227 Mimulus latidens, 390
Lobpries, David, see Schneider, Jon P., Mayatrichia ayama, 21 Mimus polyglottos, 46, 62
Mogollon vole (Microtus mogollonensis)
McCafferty, W. P., Richard S. Durfee,
Lochmiller, Robert L., see Boren, Jon C., and Boris C. Kondratieff, Colorado in New Mexico and Arizona, notes
mayflies (Ephemeroptera): an an- on the distribution of the, Jennifer
Longistriata neotoma, 146-149 notated inventory, 252-274 K. Frey and Charles T. LaRue, 176-
Luxilus 178
McCranie, James R., and Larry David
cardinalis, 302 Wilson, Taxonomic changes asso- Mollusca for Grand Canyon National
chrysocephalus, 302-303 ciated with the names Hyla spini- Park and Arizona, new records of,
Lycium, 346 Earle E. Spamer and Arthur E. Bo-
pollex Schmidt and Ptychohyla mer-
andersonii, 208 gan, 293-298
azi Wilson and McCranie (Anura:
Lydeard, Charles, and Mark C. Belk, Molossidae, 111, 117
Management of indigenous fish spe- Hylidae), 100-104 Molothrus ater, 46
cies impacted by introduced mos- McDaniel, V. Rick, see Tumlison, Renn, Monarda punctata, 225, 226
quitofish: an experimental ap- M tum mini A 138, 139
McLean, Robert G., and Sonya R. Ubico,
proach, 370-373 Morales G., Angeles, see Galindo-Leal,
A first record of the water opossum
Lymnaeidae, 293, 295 Carlos, —
Lysaon pictus, 66 (Chironectes minimus) from Guate- Moraxella, 74
mala, 402-404 Morris, John R., and Kenneth L. Steig-
Macdunnoa, 252 Means, D. Bruce, see Karlin, Alvan A., man, Effects of polygyne fire ant in-
nipawinia, 261 vasion on native ants of a blackland
persimplex, 261, 269 Medicago, 175 prairie in Texas, 136-140
Meleagris gallopavo, 66
MacKay, William P., and Robert S. An- Motacillidae, 62
derson, New distributional records Melon-headed whale (Peponocephala Moulton, Stephen R., II, Daniel Petr,
for the ant genus Smithistruma (Hy- electra) from the Gulf of Mexico, and Kenneth W. Stewart, Caddis-
menoptera: Formicidae) in the first records of the, Gina L. Barron flies (Insecta: Trichoptera) of the
southern United States, 388-389 and Thomas A. Jefferson, 82-85 Brazos River drainage in north-cen-
MacKay, William P., see Cokendolpher, Melospiza melodia, 63 tral Texas, 19-23
James C., — Mentzelia, 227 Mountain lion vocalizations and hunting
MacKay, William P., see Valdez San- Mephitis mephitis, 352 behavior, K. Shawn Smallwood, 65-
chez, Luz Isela y — Mergus serrator, 61 67
Macrophyllum macrophyllum, 300 Merluccius productus, 220 Mueller, Gordon, Mike Horn, Joe Kahl,
Mahonia Merotruchus major, 386, 387 Jr., Thomas Burke, and Paul Marsh,
fremontii, 91-99 Mesocricetus auratus, 341 Use of larval light traps to capture
japonica, 94 Metopilio, 236-238 razorback sucker (Xyrauchen tex-
The Southwestern Naturalist vol. 38, no. 4
anus) in Lake Mohave, Arizona- sand pits in central Nebraska, Erika poral stability in dispersive behav-
Nevada, 399-402 C. Wilson, Wayne A. Hubert, and ior, 15-18
Muhlenbergia porteri, 225 Stanley H. Anderson, 9-14 Olvera, Olga, see Guzman, Judith, —
Muma, Martin H., see Cokendolpher, Neureclipsis crepuscularis, 21 Oncorhynchus
James C., — Nicrophorus gilae, 409
Munroa squarrosa, 225, 226 americanus, 275-277 mykiss, 221
Muntingia calabura, 24, 27, 28 marginatus, 276 Onychomys leucogaster, 224-235, 285
Murray, Roy C., see Whiting, Martin J., orbicollis, 276 Opiliones, 236-240
pustulatus, 276 Opuntia, 78, 79, 228, 229
Murvosh, Chad M., Microdistribution of sayi, 276 engelmannu, 151
the water penny Psephenus montan- tomentosus, 276 leptocaulis, 143
us (Coleoptera: Psephenidae), with Nilsson, Jan A., and Clarence Dan John- phaeacantha, 226
notes on life history and zoogeog- son, Laboratory hybridization of versicolor, 208
raphy, 119-126 Stator beali and S. limbatus, with new violacea, 309-315
Mus musculus, 285 host records for $. limbatus and Mi- Oreohelicidae, 295
Musa paradisiaca, 24 mosestes amicus (Coleoptera: Bru- Oreohelix, 294, 297
Muscidae, 170 chidae), 385-387 strigosa, 295
Mustela Nixe Orthodon microlepidotus, 221
erminea, 279-280, 341 criddlei, 261 Orthotrichia
frenata, 341 simplicioides, 261 aegerfasciella, 21
nivalis, 341 Noctuiidae, 3 tarsalis, 21
Mustelus Nolina texana, 151 Oryzomys bombycinus, 300
californicus, 220 Notiosorex crawfordi, 58 Oryzopsis hymenoides, 229
henlei, 220 Notropis Ototylomys phyllotis, 81
Muth, Robert T., see Ruppert, Jack B., blennius, 12 Ovis canadensis, 172-174, 206
boops, 302-303 Oxyethira
Myiarchus cinerascens, 46, 179 cornutus, 303 aculea, 21, 22
Myliobatis californica, 221 stramineus, 12, 397 azteca, 21
Mylopharodon conocephalus, 218 Numenius americanus, 60, 62, 63 Oxyloma, 294, 297
Myosurus minimus, 390 Nuphar, 169 haydeni, 295, 296
Myotis, 113 Nycticeius, 117 Oxyura jamaicensis, 60, 61, 63
californicus, 111, 116 humeralis, 112
ciliolabrum, 116 Nymphaea, 169 Pacifastacus, 159
elegans, 81 Nymphoides, 169 Palafoxia sphacelata, 226
lucifugus, 76, 162 Pandion haliaetus, 61
thysanodes, 111 Oakey, David D., Larry G. Talent, and Panicum, 151, 275
velifer, 73-76, 159-163 O. Eugene Maughan, Genetic struc- capillare, 225
yumanensis, 116 ture of a founding white crappie obtusum, 226
population (Teleostei: Pomoxis an- Panthera
Najas marina, 169 nularis) in an Oklahoma reservoir, leo, 341
Naranjo, Luis G., and Ralph J. Raitt, 246-251 tigris, 67
Breeding bird distribution in Chi- Ochrotrichia Paraleptophlebia
huahuan Desert habitats, 43-51 capitana, 19, 21, 23 bicornuta, 263
Navarretia fossalis, 390 cristata, 21 debilis, 263
Nectopsyche Ocotona princeps, 30 heteronea, 263, 264
candida, 21 Odocotleus, 164 memorialis, 263, 264
intervena, 21 hemionus, 65, 172-174, 198-205, 206- packi, 263
Neivamyrmex nigriscens, 138, 139 211, 349 pallipes, 263
Neochoroterpes, 252 virginianus, 78, 79, 127-135 temporalis, 263
mexicana, 263 Odontoceridae, 22 vaciva, 263
Neotoma, 164 Oecetis Paralichthys californicus, 221
floridana, 30-35, 146-149, 341 avara, 21 Parameletus, 268
micropus, 224-235 cinerascens, 21 Paraneotoma, 116
Neotrichia, 19, 23 ditissa, 21, 22 Paratrechina terricola, 138, 139
minutisimella, 21, 22 inconspicua, 21 Parkinsonia
okopa, 21 nocturna, 21, 22 aculeata, 385
Nepticulidae, 3 Oenothera, 227 macra, 385, 387
Nesler, Thomas P., see Ruppert, Jack B., Oligoneuriidae, 259, 268 texana, 385, 387
Olneya tesota, 198, 206 Parus major, 341
Nest and nest-site characteristics of a Olvera, O., R. F. Rockwell, M. E. de la Paspalum
western population of fox sparrow Rosa, J. Guzman, M. J. Laverde, setaceum, 225, 226, 232, 233
(Passerella iliaca), Kevin J. Burns and L. Levine, Studies of sibling stramineum, 225
and Shannon J. Hackett, 277-279 Drosophila species from Laguna Passerculus sandwichensis, 60, 63, 64
Nesting and foraging of least terns on Verde, Veracruz, Mexico. V. Tem- Passerella iliaca, 277-279