This bulletin supplies checklists and keys for identification of Mexican snake species. This work arose partially out of a joint, active interest resulting from a collecting trip to Mexico in 1932. Additionally, in gathering information, the authors studied specimens in the United States National Museum and other collections. The authors acknowledge that this treatise can be revised over the years as new materials are found and described. Where available, the authors have included United States National Museum catalog numbers for type specimens in the species descriptions.
This bulletin supplies checklists and keys for identification of Mexican snake species. This work arose partially out of a joint, active interest resulting from a collecting trip to Mexico in 1932. Additionally, in gathering information, the authors studied specimens in the United States National Museum and other collections. The authors acknowledge that this treatise can be revised over the years as new materials are found and described. Where available, the authors have included United States National Museum catalog numbers for type specimens in the species descriptions.
This volume constitutes the last of a series of checklists and keys to the herpetological fauna of Mexico. The treatment of forms differs little from that of the two preceding volumes, except that the name of the collector of each type is added, where known.
This bulletin supplies checklists and keys for identification of Mexican amphiban species. In 1932, Dr. Remington Kellogg initiated a new era in the study of Mexican herpetology with the appearence of "Mexican Tailless Amphibians in the United States National Museum" which was a work of fundamental importance as well as the renaissance of intensive field exploration of Mexico. Since 1932 the number of amphibians in collections from Mexico has increased about a thousand percent, and the number of recognizable forms more than a hundred percent. In preparing this work, the authors followed, with some exceptions, the style of their "Annotated Checklist and Key to the Snakes of Mexico".
This volume constitutes the last of a series of checklists and keys to the herpetological fauna of Mexico. The treatment of forms differs little from that of the two preceding volumes, except that the name of the collector of each type is added, where known.
In the first bilingual work on the reptiles and amphibians of the US–Mexico border, top herpetologists come together to describe the herpetofauna of the states of this region, which includes more than 600 species of toads, frogs, salamanders, turtles, sea turtles, alligators, lizards, snakes, and sea snakes that are found along the almost 2,000-mile border between the two countries. Each chapter is devoted to one state—four in the US (California, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas) and six in Mexico (Baja California, Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo León, and Tamaulipas)—with text in both English and Spanish. The chapters contain an introduction to the area, a review of the research, a sketch of the state’s physiography, and a description of the species present as well as the pertinent conservation issues they face. A color photo gallery includes images of nearly all species. Almost 40 percent of the featured native species are shared between the US and Mexico, reminding us that animals depend on the integrity of natural landscapes and proving the need for a comprehensive, bilingual reference to help lead a shared effort in the management and conservation of the borderlands.
Este vocabulario bilingüe contiene la mayoría de los vocablos principales del idioma mixe de Totontepec (Oaxaca, México). Las entradas de ambas secciones, mixe-castellano y castellano-mixe, incluyen traducción con diferentes acepciones y formas derivadas como subentradas. Al final del vocabulario, hay un apéndice con notas gramaticales y dos apéndices que se enfocan en campos semánticos específicos: términos de parentesco y términos de flora y fauna. This bilingual vocabulary includes the majority of the most common words in the Totontepec Mixe language (Oaxaca, Mexico). The entries in both the Mixe-Spanish and Spanish-Mixe sections include translation equivalents with different senses and subentries for derived forms. Following the body of the vocabulary, there is an appendix with notes on the grammar and two appendices that provide focus on specific semantic domains: kinship terms and terms for flora and fauna.
