Click on the reference number to get species and topics for the reference.

1	Alderson, D. 2002. Jewels in the crown. Florida Wildlife 56(1):6–9.
2	Alessandrini, D. 2002. The great American serpent. Reptiles Magazine 10(4):70–83.
3	Allen, E. R., and W. T. Neill. 1952. The indigo snake. Florida Wildlife 6(3):44–47.
4	Allen, E. R. 1966. Keep them alive. Fourth edition. Great Outdoors, St. Petersburg, Florida, USA. 100pp.
5	Allen, R. 1969. Why save the alligator. Presented to Conservation 70s Inc. Environmental Legislative Workshop, Panel No. 4, Wildlife Resources, Homosassa Springs, Florida, USA. 5pp. [Printed by International Crocodilian Society, Silver Springs, Florida, USA.]
6	Allen, M. 1997. Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission's Mitigation Park Program. Tortoise Burrow, Bulletin of the Gopher Tortoise Council 17(1):5–6.
7	Alvarez, K. 1996. Indigo snake preys on marsh rabbit. Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Resource Management Notes 8(2):37.
8	Anonymous. 1949. A day with a snake hunter. Outdoor Life 104(1):50–55.
9	Anonymous. 1953. Goodbye, rattlesnake. Florida Wildlife 7(3):31.
10	Anonymous. 1978. Rulemaking actions—January 1978: eastern indigo snake. Endangered Species Technical Bulletin 3(2):7.
11	Anonymous. 1980. Eastern indigo snake (Drymarchon corais couperi). Indigo, News Bulletin of the Florida Herpetological Society 1:1–3.
12	Anonymous. 1986. Field notes. Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, The Skimmer 1(4):8.
13	Anonymous. 1993. Space Center roadkills. Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Resource Management, Resource Management Notes 5(1):7.
14	Anonymous. 1999. Revised land and resource management plan for national forests in Florida. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Southern Region, Management Bulletin R8-MB-83A, Atlanta, Georgia, USA.
15	Anonymous. 1999. South Florida multiple-species recovery plan. Prepared for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Southeast Region, Atlanta, Georgia, USA.
16	Anonymous. 1999. Final Environmental Impact Statement for the Revised Land and Resource Management Plan for National Forests in Florida. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Southern Region, Management Bulletin R8-MB-83B, Atlanta, Georgia, USA.
17	Babis, W. A. 1949. Notes on the food of the indigo snake. Copeia 1949:147.
18	Ballard, S. R. 1992. Geographic distribution: Drymarchon corais couperi (eastern indigo snake). Herpetological Review 23:26–27.
19	Barkaszi, M., R. B. Smith, and D. R. Breininger. 1995. Home range characteristics of the eastern indigo snake (Drymarchon corais couperi) on John F. Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA. Page 100 (abstract) in Proceedings of the 38th Annual Meeting of the Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles, 8–13 August 1995, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina, USA.
20	Bartlett, R. D. 1995. A stroll on the Lake Wales Ridge. Tropical Fish Hobbyist 43(8):110, 112, 114, 116–118, 120, 126, 128, 131.
21	Bartlett, D. 1999. Notes from the field. The road to Cedar Key: in search of the elusive Cedar Key mole skink. Reptiles Magazine 7(9):10, 12, 14.
22	Bartlett, D. 2002. Notes from the field. Pining for herps: long gone on the waters of time. Reptiles Magazine 10(10):22, 24–26.
23	Becker, C. 1997–1998. Indigo notes. Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Florida Park Service, Resource Management Notes 9(2):22–23.
24	Belson, M. S. 2000. Drymarchon corais couperi (eastern indigo snake) and Micrurus fulvius fulvius (eastern coral snake). Predator–prey. Herpetological Review 31:105.
25	Bevan, W. A. 1927. Snake lore. Outdoor Life 59(January):75.
26	Bevan, W. A. 1930. Snake lore. Outdoor Life 65(4):108.
27	Bevan, W. A. 1930. Snake lore. Outdoor Life 65(1):75–76.
28	Bickel, K. A. 1942. The mangrove coast: the story of the west coast of Florida. Coward-McCann, New York, New York, USA. 312pp.
29	Blatchley, W. S. 1902. A nature wooing at Ormond by the Sea. Nature Publishing Company, Indianapolis, Indiana, USA. 245pp.
30	Bogert, C. M., and R. B. Cowles. 1947. Results of the Archbold Expeditions. No. 58. Moisture loss in relation to habitat selection in some Florida reptiles. American Museum Novitates No. 1358. 34pp.
31	Breininger, D. R., M. J. Barkaszi, R. B. Smith, D. M. Oddy, and J. A. Provancha. 1994. Endangered and potentially endangered wildlife on John F. Kennedy Space Center and faunal integrity as a goal for maintaining biological diversity. NASA Technical Memorandum 109204, Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA. 451pp.
32	Breininger, D. R., M. J. Barkaszi, R. B. Smith, D. M. Oddy, and J. A. Provancha. 1998. Prioritizing wildlife taxa for biological diversity conservation at the local scale. Environmental Management 22:315–321.
33	Carr, A. F., Jr. 1940. A contribution to the herpetology of Florida. University of Florida Publications, Biological Sciences 3:1–118.
34	Carr, A. 1971. In praise of snakes. Audubon Magazine 73(4):18–27.
35	Carr, A. 1994. In praise of snakes. Pages 187–192 in M. H. Carr, editor. A naturalist in Florida: a celebration of Eden. Yale University Press, New Haven and London, Connecticut, USA.
36	Charest, B. 1992. Flattened fauna. Florida Department of Natural Resources, Office of Land Use Planning and Biological Services, Resource Management Notes 4(2):10–11.
37	Christman, S. P., R. B. Huck, and E. D. Hardin. 1986. Endemism and Florida's interior sand pine scrub. Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, Annual Report Project GFC-84-101, Tallahassee, Florida, USA.
38	Cox, J. A., and R. S. Kautz. 2000. Habitat conservation needs of rare and imperiled wildlife in Florida. Office of Environmental Services, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Tallahassee, Florida, USA. 156pp.
39	Cristoffer, C. 1992. Flattened fauna. Florida Department of Natural Resources, Office of Land Use Planning and Biological Services, Resource Management Notes 4(2):10–11.
40	Daerr, E. G. 1999. The eastern indigo snake. National Parks 73(9–10):40.
41	Deckert, R. F. 1918. A list of reptiles from Jacksonville, Florida. Copeia 1918:30–33.
42	Deselm, H. R., and N. Murdock. 1993. Grass-dominated communities. Pages 87–141 in W. H. Martin, S. G. Boyce, and A. C. Echternacht, editors. Biodiversity of the southeastern United States. Upland terrestrial communities. John Wiley and Sons, New York, New York, USA.
43	DeYoung, B. 1995. Indigo snake survives human attack. Reprinted in League of Florida Herpetological Societies Newsletter (July):29.
44	Dilley, W. E. 1954. Indigo snake versus flat-tailed water snake. Everglades Natural History 2:48.
45	DiMauro, W. J. n.d. Florida indigo snake, Drymarchon corais couperi. Pages 134–143 in D. F. Jackson, D. Stoll, and N. Hout-Cooper, compilers. Some endangered and exotic species in Florida. Part one: some endangered species. Florida International University, Miami, Florida, USA.
46	Division of Recreation and Parks. 1998. Cedar Key Scrub State Reserve: unit management plan. Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Tallahassee, Florida, USA.
47	Division of Recreation and Parks. 1998. Bulow Creek State Park: unit management plan. Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Tallahassee, Florida, USA.
48	Division of Recreation and Parks. 2000. Jonathan Dickinson State Park: unit management plan. Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Tallahassee, Florida, USA.
49	Division of Wildlife. 2001. A comprehensive management plan for Triple N Ranch, Osceola County, Florida—2001–2006. Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Bureau of Wildlife Management, Tallahassee, Florida, USA.
50	Dodd, C. K., Jr. 1988. Drymarchon corais couperi (eastern indigo snake). Ecdysis. Herpetological Review 19:84.
51	Dodd, C. K., Jr., R. Franz, W. Timmerman, and B. G. Charest. 1988. Home range of large upland snakes in relation to preserve size in Florida sandhills habitats. Page 84 (abstract) in Proceedings of the Combined Meeting of the Herpetologists' League, American Elasmobranch Society, Early Life History Section of the American Fisheries Society, Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles, and American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, 24–29 June 1988, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA.
52	Enge, K. M., and K. N. Wood. 2002. A pedestrian road survey of an upland snake community in Florida. Southeastern Naturalist 1:365–380.
53	Fernald, R. T., B. S. Barnett, A. Goetzfried, and S. R. Lau. 1982. The Sebastian Inlet–Ft. Pierce Inlet barrier island: a profile of natural communities, development trends, and resource management guidelines. Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, Office of Environmental Services, Vero Beach, Florida, USA. 139pp.
54	Fernald, R. T. 1989. Coastal xeric scrub communities of the Treasure Coast Region, Florida: a summary of their distribution and ecology, with guidelines for their preservation and management. Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, Nongame Wildlife Program Technical Report No. 6, Tallhassee, Florida, USA. 113pp.
55	Foster, G. W., P. E. Moler, J. M. Kinsella, S. P. Terrell, and D. J. Forrester. 2000. Parasites of eastern indigo snakes (Drymarchon corais couperi) from Florida, U.S.A. Comparative Parasitology 67:124–128.
56	Franz, R., D. Maehr, A. Kinlaw, C. O'Brien, and R. D. Owen. 1998. Avon Park Air Force Range Project: distribution and abundance of sensitive wildlife species at Avon Park Air Force Range. Final Report, Project RWO-169. 90pp.
57	Gassett, J. W., K. L. Johannsen, K. A. Dasher, and K. V. Miller. 1998. Remote monitoring of herpetofauna in armadillo and gopher tortoise burrows in the Florida Panhandle. Page 25 (abstract) in R. A. Moranz, J. L. Hardesty, and K. Maute, compilers. Research report, Eglin Air Force Base, Florida, 1998: a compilation of inventory, monitoring and research conducted in support of ecosystem management. The Nature Conservancy, Gainesville, Florida, USA.
58	Gentry, J. B., and M. H. Smith. 1968. Food habits and burrow associates of Peromyscus polionotus. Journal of Mammalogy 49:562–565.
59	Grimm, S. 1993. Indigo project still alive. League of Florida Herpetological Societies Newsletter (February):9–11.
60	Groves, F. 1960. The eggs and young of Drymarchon corais couperi. Copeia 1960:51–53.
61	Haliburton, J. H. 1935. Live snakes from the Everglades. Outdoor Life 76(5):36–37, 66–67.
62	Hallam, C. O., K. Wheaton, and R. A. Fischer. 1998. Species profile: eastern indigo snake (Drymarchon corais couperi) on military installations in the southeastern United States. Technical Report SERDP-98-2, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Waterways Experiment Station, Vicksburg, Mississippi, USA. 17pp.
63	Hallinan, T. 1923. Observations made in Duval County, northern Florida, on the gopher tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus). Copeia 1923:11–20.
64	Hansen, K. L., and D. E. Sweat. 1962. Spermiation in Rana p. pipiens in response to heteroplastic pituitary materials. Journal of the Florida Academy of Sciences 25:109–120.
65	Harbsmeier, C. L. 1991. 1991: the year of the indigo snake. League of Florida Herpetological Societies Newsletter (January):15–19.
66	Harbsmeier, C. L. 1991. League update. League of Florida Herpetological Societies Newsletter (July):1.
67	Harrison, H. H. 1971. The world of the snake. J. P. Lippincott, New York, New York, USA. 160pp.
68	Hay, O. P. 1917. Vertebrata mostly from Stratum No. 3 at Vero, Florida; together with descriptions of a new species. Annual Report Florida Geological Survey 9:43–68.
69	Hay Smith, L. 1991. The Nature Conservancy purchases four upland tracts. Tortoise Burrow, Bulletin of The Gopher Tortoise Council 11(3):7.
70	Hendry, L. C., T. M. Goodwin, and R. F. Labisky. 1982. Florida's vanishing wildlife. Revised edition. Florida Cooperative Extension Service No. 485, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, USA. 69pp.
71	Hinkle, C. R., and P. A. Schmalzer. 2001. Environmentally endangered land acquisition and conservation program in Brevard County, Florida. Southeastern Biology 48:98 (abstract).
72	Hinz, C. F. 1976. Florida: a brief guide to its history, plants, and wildlife. Vantage Press, New York, New York, USA. 98pp.
73	Hipes, D. L., and D. R. Jackson. 1996. Rare vertebrate fauna of Camp Blanding Training Site, a potential landscape linkage in northeastern Florida. Florida Scientist 59:96–114.
74	Hipes, D., D. R. Jackson, K. NeSmith, D. Printiss, and K. Brandt. 2001. Field guide to the rare animals of Florida. Florida Natural Areas Inventory, Tallahassee, Florida, USA.
75	Holman, J. A. 1981. A review of North American Pleistocene snakes. Publications of the Museum Michigan State University, Paleontological Series 1:261–306.
76	Holman, J. A. 1996. The large Pleistocene (Sangamonian) herpetofauna of the Williston IIIA Site, north-central Florida. Herpetological Natural History 4:35–47.
77	Holman, J. A. 2000. Fossil snakes of North America: origin, evolution, distribution, paleoecology. Indiana University Press, Bloomington, Indiana, USA. 357pp.
78	Howard, P. 1995. Heaven bound. Gainesville Herpetological Society Newsletter 12(3):7–9.
79	Irwin, K. J., T. E. Lewis, J. D. Kirk, S. L. Collins, and J. T. Collins. 2003. Status of the eastern indigo snake (Drymarchon couperi) on St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge, Franklin County, Florida. Journal of Kansas Herpetology No. 7:13–20.
80	Kauffeld, C. F. 1939. If you like danger—there are snakes. Outdoor Life 83(3):32–33, 67–68.
81	Kehl, M. J., R. B. Smith, and D. R. Breininger. 1991. Home range estimates and habitat use of eastern indigo snakes on John F. Kennedy Space Center, Florida. Florida Scientist 54(Supplement 1):15 (abstract).
82	Kehl, M. J., R. B. Smith, and D. R. Breininger. 1991. Radiotelemetry studies of eastern indigo snakes (Drymarchon corais couperi). Abstract in Proceedings of the Combined Meetings of the 71st Annual Meeting of the American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists and 7th Annual Meeting of the American Elasmobranch Society, 15–20 June 1991, American Museum of Natural History, New York, New York, USA.
83	Kent, D. M., and E. Snell. 1994. Vertebrates associated with gopher tortoise burrows in Orange County, Florida. Florida Field Naturalist 22:8–10.
84	Knizley, E. J. 1997. Gopher tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus) relocation project: monitoring the tortoise population and associate species of the tortoise burrow. M.S. Thesis, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, USA. 108pp.
85	Kochman, H. I. 1978. Eastern indigo snake Drymarchon corais couperi (Holbrook). Pages 68–69 in R. W. McDiarmid, editor. Rare and endangered biota of Florida. Volume 3. Amphibians and reptiles. University Presses of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, USA.
86	Kuntz, G. C. 1977. Endangered species: Florida indigo. Florida Naturalist 50(2):15–17.
87	Lawler, H. E. 1977. The status of Drymarchon corais couperi (Holbrook), the eastern indigo snake, in the southeastern United States. Herpetological Review 8:76–79.
88	Layne, J. N., J. A. Stallcup, G. E. Woolfenden, M. N. McCauley, and D. J. Worley. 1977. Fish and wildlife inventory of the seven-county region included in the Central Florida Phosphate Industry Areawide Environmental Impact Study. U.S. Department of Commerce, National Technical Information Services PB-278 456, Volume 1. 643pp.
89	Layne, J. N., and T. M. Steiner. 1984. Sexual dimorphism in occurrence of keeled dorsal scales in the eastern indigo (Drymarchon corais couperi). Copeia 1984:776–778.
90	Layne, J. N., and T. M. Steiner. 1996. Eastern indigo snake (Drymarchon corais couperi): summary of research conducted on Archbold Biological Station. Report to U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Jackson, Mississippi, USA. 64pp.
91	LeBuff, C. R., Jr. 1953. Observations on the eggs and young of Drymarchon corais couperi. Herpetologica 9:166.
92	Legare, M. L., R. B. Smith, and D. R. Breininger. 2000. Assessing habitat restoration after phosphate mining. Pages 228–229 (abstract) in Joint Meeting of the 80th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, 16th Annual Meeting of the American Elasmobranch Society, Neotropical Ichthyological Association, 48th Annual Meeting of the Herpetologists' League, Canadian Association of Herpetologists, and the 43rd Annual Meeting of the Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles; 14–20 June 2000, Universidad Autonoma de Baja California Sur, La Paz, Baja California Sur, Mexico.
93	Legare, M. L., R. B. Smith, and D. R. Breininger. 2001. Preliminary estimates of eastern indigo snake home range sizes, cause-specific mortality, and survival. Florida Scientist 64(Supplement 1):45 (abstract).
94	Lips, K. R. 1991. Vertebrates associated with tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus) burrows in four habitats in south-central Florida. Journal of Herpetology 25:477–481.
95	Loennberg, E. 1894. Notes on reptiles and batrachians collected in Florida in 1892 and 1893. Proceedings of the U.S. National Museum 17:317–339.
96	Lowe, D. W., J. R. Matthews, and C. J. Moseley, editors. 1990. The official World Wildlife Fund guide to endangered species of North America. Beacham, Washington, D.C., USA. 1180pp.
97	Lyons, E. 1975. The last cracker barrel. Newspaper Enterprise Association, New York, New York, USA. 201pp.
98	Mara, W. P. 1992. The eastern indigo snake: one of nature's finest. Tropical Fish Hobbyist 41(2):164–167.
99	McCoy, E. D., and H. R. Mushinsky. 1991. A survey of gopher tortoise populations residing on twelve state parks in Florida. Florida Department of Natural Resources Technical Report No. 1, Tallahassee, Florida, USA. 78pp.
100	McCranie, J. R. 1980. Drymarchon, D. corais. Indigo snake. Catalogue of American Amphibians and Reptiles 267.1–4.
101	Means, D. B. 1976. Survey of the status of amphibians and reptiles of the Ocala National Forest, Florida. Unpublished Report to the U.S. Forest Service. 43pp.
102	Means, D. B. 1976. Survey of the status of amphibians and reptiles of the Apalachicola National Forest, Florida. Unpublished Report to the U.S. Forest Service. 58pp.
103	Meylan, P. A. 1995. Pleistocene amphibians and reptiles from the Leisley Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida. Bulletin of the Florida Museum of Natural History 37 Part I:273–297.
104	Meylan, P. A., W. A. Auffenberg, and R. C. Hurlbert. 2001. Reptilia 2: lizards, snakes, and crocodilians. Pages 137–151 in R. C. Hurlbert, editor. The fossil vertebrates of Florida. University Press of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, USA.
105	Miller, J. B. 1990. Field notes. Florida Department of Natural Resources, Bureau of Science and Technical Services 2(1):1.
106	Moler, P. E. 1982. Indigo snake habitat determination. Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, Wildlife Research Laboratory, Gainesville, Florida, USA. 17pp. (Unpublished Report)
107	Moler, P. E. 1985. Distribution of the eastern indigo snake, Drymarchon corais couperi, in Florida. Herpetological Review 16:37–38.
108	Moler, P. E. 1987. Delicate balance: eastern indigo snake (Drymarchon corais couperi). Florida Wildlife 41(4):19.
109	Moler, P. E. 1992. Eastern indigo snake, Drymarchon corais couperi (Holbrook). Pages 181–186 in P. E. Moler, editor. Rare and endangered biota of Florida. Volume III. Amphibians and reptiles. University Press of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, USA.
110	Moler, P. 1992. Letters to the editor. Gainesville Herpetological Society Newsletter 8(7):21–22.
111	Morgan, B. J. 1992. Indigo blues: the destruction of Gulf Hammock (conclusion). Gainesville Herpetological Society Newsletter 8(7):3–8.
112	Muller, J. W. 1989. Matrix of habitats and distribution by county of rare/endangered species in Florida. Florida Natural Areas Inventory, Tallahassee, Florida, USA. 91pp.
113	Mumme, R. L. 1987. Eastern indigo snake preys on juvenile Florida scrub jay. Florida Field Naturalist 15:53–54.
114	Myers, S. 1983. Geographic distribution: Drymarchon corais couperi (eastern indigo snake). Herpetological Review 14:84.
115	National Park Service. 1991. Big Cypress National Preserve, Florida: general management plan and final environmental impact statement. Two volumes. U.S. Dept. of the Interior, National Park Service, Southeast Regional Office, Atlanta, Georgia, USA.
116	Neill, W. T. 1949. Increased rate of ecdysis in injured snakes. Herpetologica 5:115–116.
117	Neill, W. T. 1951. Notes on the natural history of certain North American snakes. Ross Allen's Reptile Institute, Publication of the Research Division 1:47–60, Silver Springs, Florida, USA.
118	Neill, W. T. 1954. Ranges and taxonomic allocations of amphibians and reptiles in the southeastern United States. Ross Allen's Reptile Institute, Publication of the Research Division 1:75–96, Silver Springs, Florida, USA.
119	Neill, W. T. 1964. Taxonomy, natural history, and zoogeography of the rainbow snake, Farancia erytrogramma (Palisot de Beauvois). American Midland Naturalist 71:257–295.
120	Neill, W. T. 1971. The last of the ruling reptiles: alligators, crocodiles, and their kin. Columbia University Press, New York, New York, USA. 486pp.
121	Ogburn, C. 1979. Island, prairie, marsh and shore. National Geographic Magazine 155:350–381.
122	Packard, W. 1910. Florida trails as seen from Jacksonville to Key West and from November to April inclusive by Winthrop Packard ... illustrated from photographs by the author and others. Small, Maynard and Company, Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 300pp.
123	Palis, J. G. 1990. Geographic distribution: Drymarchon corais couperi (eastern indigo snake). Herpetological Review 21:23.
124	Palmer, R. S. 1952. A large indigo snake. Everglades Natural History 2:222–224.
125	Printiss, D., and D. Hipes. 1999. Rare amphibian and reptile survey of Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. Final Report, Florida Natural Areas Inventory, Tallahassee, Florida, USA. 57pp.
126	Printiss, D., and D. Hipes. 2001. Inventory and management considerations of amphibians and reptiles on the Sumatra Tract, Tate's Hell State Forest, Florida. Final Report to the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Division of Forestry. Florida Natural Areas Inventory, Tallahassee, Florida, USA. 40pp.
127	Riefler, L. 1991. Contractor studies habitat of threatened species. Reprinted in League of Florida Herpetological Societies Newsletter (October):20–21.
128	Robinson, G. B., S. C. Robinson, and J. Lane. 1996. Discover a watershed: the Everglades. The Watercourse, Montana State University, Bozeman, Montana, USA. 278pp.
129	Rosen, M. 1993. Don't touch that snake! It's protected. League of Florida Herpetological Societies Newsletter (March):29–30.
130	Rossi, J. V., and R. Lewis. 1994. Drymarchon corais couperi (eastern indigo snake). Prey. Herpetological Review 25:123.
131	Safford, W. E. 1919. Natural history of Paradise Key and the near-by Everglades of Florida. Pages 377–434 in Smithsonian Report for 1917. [Publication No. 2508, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C.]
132	Schaefer, J., and J. Junkin. 2001. Eastern indigo snake: a threatened species. Fact Sheet WEC-24, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Science, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, USA. 2pp.
133	Schaub, R. 1990. Predation on the eggs and nestlings of Florida scrub jays. M.A. Thesis, University of South Florida, Tampa, Florida, USA. 66pp.
134	Schaub, R. R., L. Mumme, and G. E. Woolfenden. 1992. Predation on the eggs and nestlings of Florida scrub jays. Auk 109:585–593.
135	Schmalzer, P. A., S. R. Boyle, and H. M. Swain. 1999. Scrub ecosystems of Brevard County, Florida: a regional characterization. Florida Scientist 62:13–47.
136	Skoog, P. J. 1982. Highways and endangered wildlife in Florida: a manual of information and recommendations. Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission and Florida Department of Transportation, State Project No. 99700-7249, Endangered Species Management Program, Tallahassee, Florida, USA. 123pp.
137	Smith, H. M. 1941. A review of the subspecies of the indigo snake. Journal of the Washington Academy of Sciences 31:466–481.
138	Smith, M. H. 1966. The evolutionary significance of certain behavioral, physiological, and morphological adaptations of the old-field mouse, Peromyscus polionotus. M.S. Thesis, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, USA. 187pp.
139	Smith, C. R. 1987. Ecology of juvenile and gravid eastern indigo snakes in north Florida. M.S. Thesis, Auburn University, Auburn, Alabama, USA. 116pp.
140	Smith, R. B., M. L. Legare, and D. R. Breininger. 1999. Radiotracking eastern indigo snakes in Brevard County, Florida: Year 1. Page 201 (abstract) in Proceedings of the Joint Meeting of the 79th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, 15th Annual Meeting of the American Elasmobranch Society, 47th Annual Meeting of the Herpetologists' League, and the 42nd Annual Meeting of the Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles, 24–30 June 1999, Pennsylvania State University, State College, Pennsylvania, USA.
141	Speake, D. W., and R. H. Mount. 1973. Some possible ecological effects of "rattlesnake roundups" in the southeastern coastal plain. Proceedings of the Annual Conference of Southeastern Game and Fish Commissioners 27:267–277.
142	Speake, D. W., and J. A. McGlincy. 1981. Response of indigo snakes to gassing their dens. Proceedings of the Annual Conference of the Southeastern Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies 35:135–138.
143	Speake, D. W., J. Diemer, and J. McGlincy. 1982. Eastern indigo snake recovery plan. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Atlanta, Georgia, USA. 23pp.
144	Speake, D. W. 1983. Report of the survey of indigo snake/gopher tortoise density on the Margo study area of Kennedy Space Center, Florida. Unpublished Report to NASA. 24pp.
145	Speake, D., D. McGlincy, and C. Smith. 1987. Captive breeding and experimental reintroduction of the eastern indigo snake. Pages 84–90 in Proceedings of the 3rd Southeastern Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Symposium, Athens, Georgia, USA.
146	Stap, D. 2001. Tracking North America's largest snake. National Wildlife 39(6):16–17.
147	Steiner, T. M. 1981. Ecology of the eastern indigo snake (Drymarchon corais couperi) in south-central peninsular Florida. Unpublished Report to Archbold Biological Station, Lake Placid, Florida, USA. 8pp.
148	Steiner, T. M. 1981. Studies on the ecology of the eastern indigo snake Drymarchon corais couperi, on the Archbold Biological Station and environs. Unpublished Report to Archbold Biological Station, Lake Placid, Florida, USA. 20pp.
149	Steiner, T. M., O. L. Bass, Jr., and J. A. Kushlan. 1983. Status of the eastern indigo snake in southern Florida national parks and vicinity. U.S. National Park Service South Florida Research Center Report SFRC-83/01, Homestead, Florida, USA. 25pp.
150	Stevenson, J. 1993. State parks road kill survey 1992. Florida Department of Natural Resources, Office of Resource Management, Resource Management Notes 5(3):2.
151	Stevenson, J. 1993. Threatened species killed. Florida Department of Natural Resources, Office of Resource Management, Resource Management Notes 5(3):14.
152	Stiner, J. 1994. Protecting endangered species at Canaveral National Seashore. Endangered Species Technical Bulletin 19(2):16–17.
153	Strimple, P. 2000. Reptile news and trivia: eastern indigo snakes get help. Reptiles Magazine 8(2):9.
154	Swain, H. M. 1995. Reconciling rarity and representation: a review of listed species in the Indian River Lagoon. Bulletin of Marine Science 57:252–266.
155	Teale, E. W. 1945. The lost woods: adventures of a naturalist. Dodd, Meade and Company, New York, New York, USA. 326pp.
156	Thornton, D. W. 1977. Reminiscences on the indigo. Florida Naturalist 50(2):18–19.
157	Timmerman, W. W. 1994. Big snakes in big trouble. Florida Wildlife 48(5):12–14.
158	Timmerman, W. W. 1995. Home range, habitat use, and behavior of the eastern diamondback rattlesnake (Crotalus adamanteus) on the Ordway Preserve. Bulletin of the Florida Museum of Natural History 38, Part I(5):127–158.
159	Tinkle, D. W. 1951. Peculiar behavior of indigo snakes in captivity. Copeia 1951:77–78.
160	Towson, S. 1978. Notes on the status, care, and breeding of the eastern indigo snake, Drymarchon corais couperi. British Herpetological Society Newsletter (19):9–12.
161	Tuberville, T. 2003. Upland snake species profile: eastern indigo snake, Drymarchon corais couperi. Tortoise Burrow, Newsletter of the Gopher Tortoise Council 23(1, 2):6.
162	U.S. Forest Service. 2001. Final environmental impact statement for the occupancy and use of national forest lands and Ocklawaha River restoration. Management Bulletin R8-MB-91A. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Southern Region, National Forests in Florida, Tallahassee, Florida, USA.
163	Van Duyn, G. 1936. Snakes are where you find them. Field & Stream 41(6):32–33, 67–69.
164	Vetter, E. A. 1970. A comment on the feeding habits of Drymarchon coralis [sic] couperi. Bulletin of the Maryland Herpetological Society 6:30–31.
165	Vince, S. W., S. R. Humphrey, and R. W. Simons. 1989. The ecology of hydric hammocks: a community profile. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Biological Report 85(7.26). 81pp.
166	Wheeler, D. G. 2001. Tales from the golden age of rattlesnake hunting. E.C.O., Lansing, Michigan, USA. 169pp.
167	Whitecar, T. L. 1973. Florida's 1st protected snake: the indigo. Florida Naturalist 46(2):23–25.
168	Wilson, L. D., and L. Porras. 1983. The ecological impact of man on the south Florida herpetofauna. University of Kansas Museum of Natural History, Special Publication No. 9, Lawrence, Kansas, USA. 89pp.
169	Winter, N. O. 1918. Florida: the land of enchantment; including an account of its romantic history from the days of Ponce de Leon and the other early explorers and settlers, and the story of its native Indians; a survey of its climate, lakes and rivers and a description of its scenic wonders and abundant animal and bird life; and a comprehensive review of the Florida of to-day, as a state important for its industries, agriculture and educational advantages as well as the unsurpassed and justly celebrated winter resort of America, with unparalleled attractions for health and pleasure seekers, nature lovers, motorists and sportsmen. The Page Company, Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 380pp.
170	Witz, B. W., D. S. Wilson, and M. D. Palmer. 1991. Distribution of Gopherus polyphemus and its vertebrate symbionts in three burrow categories. American Midland Naturalist 126:152–158.

Back to Florida Herp Bibliography home