Click on the reference number to get species and topics for the reference.
1 Ackerman, D. 1991. The moon by whale light: and other adventures among bats, penguins, crocodilians, and whales. Random House, New York, New York, USA. 249pp.
2 Addison, B. 1997. Haines City Ag Department continues alligator aquaculture project. Gatortales, The American Alligator News Magazine 5(1):7.
3 Addison, D. S., and K. A. Nelson. 2000. Recapture of a tagged, captive reared juvenile loggerhead turtle—an example of habituation. Marine Turtle Newsletter No. 89:15–16.
4 Alessandrini, D. 2002. The great American serpent. Reptiles Magazine 10(4):70–83.
5 Allen, R. n.d. Alligator farming. Ross Allen's Reptile Institute, Bulletin No. 44, Silver Springs, Florida, USA. 2pp.
6 Allen, E. R., and M. P. Merryday. 1940. A snake in the hand—is worth two in the grass for medical research, and the job of capturing and keeping them sheds interesting sidelights on their habits and peculiarities. Natural History 46:234–239.
7 Allen, E. R., and W. T. Neill. 1949. Increasing abundance of the alligator in the eastern portion of its range. Herpetologica 5:109–112.
8 Allen, E. R., and W. T. Neill. 1954. Bullfrogs of Florida. Florida Wildlife 7(10):20–21, 40.
9 Allen, E. R. 1966. Keep them alive. Fourth edition. Great Outdoors, St. Petersburg, Florida, USA. 100pp.
10 Allen, E. R. 1971. Artificial incubation of alligator eggs. International Crocodilian Society, Silver Springs, Florida, USA. 1p.
11 Allen, E. R. 1971. Pinni-poi as crocodilian food. International Crocodilian Society, Silver Springs, Florida, USA. 2pp.
12 Alligator Management Section. 1993. 1993 annual report Alligator Management Program. Gatortales, The Florida Alligator Trapping Association Newsletter 1(2):1–2.
13 American Alligator Farmers Association. 1989. Crocodilian congress: production & marketing stratigies [sic] for the 1990's. First Annual Crocodilian Congress, Tampa, Florida, USA. 147pp.
14 Angwin, P. 1972. Let there be crocs. Florida Sportsman 3(3):32–34.
15 Anonymous. 1844. An alligatorical sketch. Number two of life in Florida. Knickerbocker [New-York Monthly Magazine] 23(April):361–367.
16 Anonymous. 1923. Alligators: how to keep them down on the farm. Literary Digest 78(11):54, 56, 58.
17 Anonymous. 1967. The eastern and western coral snakes of the United States. Ross Allen's Reptile Institute, Bulletin No. 42, Silver Springs, Florida, USA. 1p.
18 Anonymous. 1969. Captively reared green turtle spawns. Florida Department of Natural Resources, Florida Conservation News 5(2):5.
19 Anonymous. 1971. More turtle work planned. Florida Department of Natural Resources, Florida Conservation News 6(10):1.
20 Anonymous. 1971. Rare reptiles recently retrieved. Florida Department of Natural Resources, Florida Conservation News 7(1):6.
21 Anonymous. 1971. "Save the Turtle" experiment begins. Florida Department of Natural Resources, Florida Conservation News 6(11):8.
22 Anonymous. 1972. Sea turtles move ahead. Florida Department of Natural Resources, Florida Conservation News 7(10):2.
23 Anonymous. 1973. Division of Marine Resources hatches rare turtle. Florida Department of Natural Resources, Florida Conservation News 9(3):5.
24 Anonymous. 1974. Giant turtles growing rapidly on a jellyfish diet. Florida Department of Natural Resources, Florida Conservation News 9(4):2.
25 Anonymous. 1974. Loggerhead turtles continue their amazing growth. Florida Department of Natural Resources, Florida Conservation News 9(5):1.
26 Anonymous. 1977. Turtle tales told here. Florida Department of Natural Resources, Florida Conservation News 12(5):11.
27 Anonymous. 1982. Frank Godwin is really into gator aid—but not for preppies. People Weekly 18(14):131.
28 Anonymous. 1986. A snake-smitten vet doesn't take his patients lightly. People Weekly 26(9):44.
29 Anonymous. 1989. Alligator farming information package: guidelines for the establishment and operation of alligator farms. Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, Alligator Management Program, Gainesville, Florida, USA. 42pp.
30 Anonymous. 1991. Thirty ridleys die of human stupidity. Reprinted in Gainesville Herpetological Society Newsletter 8(2):15–16.
31 Anonymous. 1993. Nuisance Alligator Control Program. Gatortales, The Florida Alligator Trapping Association Newsletter 1(1):1.
32 Anonymous. 1993. Program raises stress-free alligators. Reprinted in League of Florida Herpetological Societies Newsletter (February):25.
33 Anonymous. 1994. Proposed Florida pine snake rule change denied. League of Florida Herpetological Societies Newsletter (June):18.
34 Anonymous. 1995. The Florida Antivenin Bank: back on track? League of Florida Herpetological Societies Newsletter (February):17–18.
35 Anonymous. 1999. Sea worthy. People Weekly 51(9):134.
36 Antonio, F. B. 1986. Pine snake case results in bright idea. Gainesville Herpetological Society Newsletter 3(4):20–21.
37 Antonio, F. B. 1987. The limbo proposal. Gainesville Herpetological Society Newsletter 4(4):6–7.
38 Antonio, F. 1997. Eastern diamondback rattlesnake (Crotalus adamanteus) North American regional studbook. Central Florida Zoological Park, Lake Monroe, Florida, USA. 100pp.
39 Appel, J. 1994. Vote yes on Amendment 3! League members urged to support the net ban. League of Florida Herpetological Societies Newsletter (November):15–18.
40 Ashley, J. D. 1979. Florida alligator farmers expansion program. Florida Alligator Farmers Association, Orlando, Florida, USA. 26pp.
41 Ashley, J. D. 1982. An overview of alligator production 1982. Pages 1–4 in P. Cardeilhac, T. Lane, and R. Larsen, editors. Proceedings of the 2nd Annual Alligator Production Conference, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, USA.
42 Baker, M. 1996. Haines City High School aquaculture a big success. Gatortales, The American Alligator News Magazine 4(2):1–2.
43 Bartlett, R. D. 1988. In search of reptiles and amphibians. E. J. Brill, New York, New York, USA. 363pp.
44 Bartlett, R. D. 1993. Comments on the obsoleta-complex rat snakes of Florida. Tropical Fish Hobbyist 41(11):120–122, 124, 126, 128, 130–134, 136–137.
45 Bartlett, R. D. 1993. Notes on the water snakes of the southeastern USA. Tropical Fish Hobbyist 41(12):88–90, 92–96, 98–100.
46 Bartlett, R. D. 1993. Agile anoles and clambering chameleons. Tropical Fish Hobbyist 42(3):148–156, 158, 160–162.
47 Bartlett, R. D. 1993. Thoughts on some skinks of the genus Eumeces. Tropical Fish Hobbyist 42(2):132–142.
48 Bartlett, R. D. 1994. "Mud-eels" in the home aquarium. Tropical Fish Hobbyist 42(4):148, 150, 152–156.
49 Bartlett, R. D. 1994. The search for Seminatrix. Tropical Fish Hobbyist 42(8):140–142, 145–148, 150, 152.
50 Bartlett, D. 1995. Anoles of the United States. Reptiles Magazine 2(5):48–62, 64–65.
51 Bartlett, R. D. 1995. The teiids of the southeastern U.S. Tropical Fish Hobbyist 43(7):112, 114–119, 121–122, 124–126.
52 Bartlett, R. D., and P. P. Bartlett. 1996. Corn snakes and other rat snakes. Barron's Educational Series, Hauppauge, New York, USA. 104pp.
53 Bartlett, R. D., and P. P. Bartlett. 1997. Anoles, basilisks, and water dragons. Barron's Educational Series, Hauppauge, New York, USA. 96pp.
54 Bartlett, D. 1998. An introduction to basilisks. Reptiles Magazine 6(5):10–12, 14, 16–19.
55 Bartlett, R. D. 1999. Green anoles and brown anoles: an introduction to a confusing group of lizards. Reptile & Amphibian Hobbyist 4(12):40–46.
56 Bartlett, P., and D. Bartlett. 1999. The American softshell turtles: graceful denizens of rivers and lakes. Reptiles Magazine 7(6):10–14, 16.
57 Bartlett, R. D., and P. Bartlett. 1999. Reptile keeper's guides: corn snakes. Barron's Educational Series, Hauppauge, New York, USA. 46pp.
58 Bartlett, R. D. 2000. The eastern box turtle complex. Reptile & Amphibian Hobbyist 5(7):18–27.
59 Bartlett, R. D., and P. Bartlett. 2000. The iguana handbook. Barron's Educational Series, Hauppauge, New York, USA. 163pp.
60 Bartlett, R. D., and P. Bartlett. 2001. Reptile keeper's guides: Jackson's and veiled chameleons. Barron's Educational Series, Hauppauge, New York, USA. 46pp.
61 Bartlett, R. D., and P. Bartlett. 2001. Reptile keeper's guides: anoles. Barron's Educational Series, Hauppauge, New York, USA. 46pp.
62 Bartlett, R. D. 2001. Notes from the field. Hunting for the Pine Barrens tree frog. Reptiles Magazine 9(9):22, 24, 26–27.
63 Bartlett, R. D. 2001. Some oft over-looked natricines: the brown, red-bellied, lined, and Kirtland's snakes. Reptile & Amphibian Hobbyist 7(1):26–32.
64 Behler, J. L. 1978. Feasibility of the establishment of a captive-breeding population of the American crocodile. U.S. National Park Service, South Florida Research Center Report T-509, Homestead, Florida, USA. 94pp.
65 Belinky, G. K. 1970. Robustus. International Turtle & Tortoise Society Journal 4(5):27–29.
66 Beltz, E. 1994. HerPET-POURRI. Bulletin of the Chicago Herpetological Society 29(11):254–257.
67 Beltz, E. 1997. HerPET-POURRI: alligator news: the good, the bad and the ugly. Bulletin of the Chicago Herpetological Society 32(6):138–139.
68 Bentley, T. B. 1989. Attempts at breeding Kemp's ridley sea turtles at Miami Sea Aquarium. Pages 233–236 in C. W. Caillouet and A. M. Landry, editors. Proceedings of the First International Symposium on Kemp's Ridley Sea Turtle Biology, Conservation and Management, Texas A&M; University, Galveston, Texas, USA.
69 Bevan, W. A. 1927. Snake lore. Outdoor Life 59(January):75.
70 Black, J. 1996. Farewell to a friend. League of Florida Herpetological Societies Newsletter (March):20–24.
71 Blatchley, W. S. 1902. A nature wooing at Ormond by the Sea. Nature Publishing Company, Indianapolis, Indiana, USA. 245pp.
72 Braddock, J. E. 1962. A gopher named "Tuffy." Florida Naturalist 35:46.
73 Bramson, L. M., and L. H. Herbst. 1994. General anesthesia of sea turtles using a mixture of nitrous oxide and isoflurane. Page 194 (abstract) in K. A. Bjorndal, A. B. Bolten, D. A. Johnson, and P. J. Eliazar, compilers. Proceedings of the 14th Annual Symposium on Sea Turtle Biology and Conservation. NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS-SEFSC-351.
74 Campbell, G. R., and W. H. Stickel. 1939. Notes on the yellow-lipped snake. Copeia 1939:105.
75 Campbell, H. W. 1969. The unsung chicken turtle. International Turtle & Tortoise Society Journal 3(5):22–24, 36.
76 Cardeilhac, P. T. 1986. Management problems of hatchling alligators. Pages 120–121 (abstract) in ? Annual Proceedings of the American Association Zoo Veterinarians.
77 Cardeilhac, P. T. 1990. 'September disease' in Florida. Crocodile Specialist Group Newsletter 9(4):21.
78 Carter, W. H. 1981. Nature's masterpiece at Homosassa: where the saltgrass joins the sawgrass. Atlantic, Tabor City, North Carolina, USA. 288pp.
79 Clagett, R. 1987. Bobbing for hatchlings: rude crowd mars release. Gainesville Herpetological Society Newsletter 4(3):3–4.
80 Clyde, V. L., P. T. Cardeilhac, and E. R. Jacobson. 1994. Chemical restraint of American alligators (Alligator mississippiensis) with atracurium or tiletamine-zolazepam. Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine 25:525–530.
81 Cooper, S. 1998. Not just another roadside attraction. Reptiles Magazine 6(1):10-12, 14, 16, 18–20, 22–27.
82 Coote, J. 1994. Green anoles: their captive husbandry and reproduction. Practical Python Publishers, Nottingham, United Kingdom. 46pp.
83 Crawford, B. 1992. Aquaculture Species Resource Series: alligator. Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Tallahassee, Florida, USA. 8pp.
84 Culpepper, R. 1983. Gators make profit on poor land. Florida Grower & Rancher 76(1):10.
85 Dacy, G. H. 1923. The world's largest alligator ranch. Nature Magazine 2(1):8–10.
86 Dahne, R. A. 1959. The one rule of keeping alligators in captivity is—don't. Florida Wildlife 12(10):20–21.
87 Dahne, R. A. 1965. How to keep alligators in captivity. International Crocodilian Society, Silver Springs, Florida, USA.
88 Dampier, L. 2000. The redbelly turtles. Reptile & Amphibian Hobbyist 6(3):25–32.
89 Dampier, L. 2001. The loggerhead musk turtle—more than just a pretty face. Reptile & Amphibian Hobbyist 6(5):30–32, 34–35.
90 David, D. N. 1991. Summary of alligator farming records in Florida. Pages 54–103 in Proceedings of the 10th Working Meeting of the Crocodile Specialist Group, Volume 1, IUCN—The World Conservation Union, ISBN 2-8327-0022-1, Gland, Switzerland.
91 Davis, J. 1995. Breeding the scarlet kingsnake. Gainesville Herpetological Society Newsletter 12(5):7–9.
92 Davis, J. 1996. Sweet success. Gainesville Herpetological Society Newsletter 8(1):19–20.
93 Davis, G. 1998. Florida's red-tailed skinks. Reptile Hobbyist 3(6):52–56.
94 DeYoung, B. 1991. An 8-year "egg study" by service adds to understanding of Florida alligators. Reprinted in League of Florida Herpetological Societies Newsletter (October):29, 31.
95 DeYoung, B. 1997. Gator farming on the rebound. Reprinted in League of Florida Herpetological Societies Newsletter (February):32.
96 Dickson, J. R., III. 1953. The private life of the box turtle. Everglades Natural History 1:58–62.
97 Dodson, D. L., and R. L. Degner. 1984. Budgets and financial analyses for various alligator enterprises. Florida Agricultural Market Research Center, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, USA. 68pp.
98 Donnelly, M. 1994. Sea turtle mariculture. A review of relevant information for conservation and commerce. Center for Marine Conservation, Washington, D.C., USA. 113pp.
99 Donovan, P. 1996. The seldom-seen amphiumas. Reptile Hobbyist 2(3):67–70.
100 Doonan, T. J. 1986. A demographic study of an isolated population of the gopher tortoise, Gopherus polyphemus, and an assessment to a relocation procedure for tortoises. M.S. Thesis, University of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida, USA. 93pp.
101 Downing, B. 1998. Pine snakes: now appearing only in the east. Reptile Hobbyist 3(9):36–43.
102 Ehlers, S. 1975. Turtles, turtles, turtles. Florida Wildlife 28(11):8–12.
103 Ehrhart, L. M. 1992. Turtles of the worm-rock reefs. Florida Naturalist 65(2):9–11.
104 Elfstrom, B. 1997. Genus Ctenosaura: the spiny-tailed iguanas. Reptiles Magazine 5(8):48–53, 55–59, 60–61, 63–68, 70–71.
105 Enge, K. M. 1991. The volume of commercial trade in native amphibian and reptile species in Florida from July–December 1990. Gainesville Herpetological Society Newsletter 7(9):21–26.
106 Enge, K. M. 1991. Herptile exploitation. Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, Nongame Wildlife Section Annual Report, Tallahassee, Florida, USA. 55pp.
107 Enge, K. M. 1992. The basics of snake hunting in Florida. Florida Wildlife 46(1):2–8.
108 Enge, K. M. 1992. Volume of commercial trade in native amphibian and reptile species in Florida from 1 July 1990–30 June 1991. Gainesville Herpetological Society Newsletter 8(5):3–9.
109 Enge, K. M. 1993. Herptile use and trade in Florida. Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, Nongame Wildlife Program Final Performance Report, Tallahassee, Florida, USA. 102pp.
110 Enge, K. M. 1993. Snake hunting in Florida (continued). Gainesville Herpetological Society Newsletter 9(5):4–13.
111 Enge, K. M. 1994. Florida's commercial trade in native turtles. Abstract in a symposium on the status and conservation of Florida turtles, 2–3 April 1994, Eckerd College, St. Petersburg, Florida, USA.
112 Flank, L., Jr. 2000. Biology and care in captivity of salt marsh snakes. Reptile & Amphibian Hobbyist 6(1):44–48.
113 Florida Department of Agriculture. 1952. Bullfrog-farming and frogging in Florida. Bulletin No. 56. 80pp.
114 Floyd, J. M. 1985. The miracle of life. Tortoise Burrow, Bulletin of the Gopher Tortoise Council 5(17):5.
115 Frair, W. 1981. The world's largest living turtle. International Turtle & Tortoise Society Journal 5(2):22–25, 31.
116 Frank, N., and D. Lotz. 1990. William Haast. Reptile & Amphibian Magazine (January–February):28–31.
117 George, G. 1988. The current status of the alligator snapping turtle, Macroclemys temmincki, with a review of its natural history. International Herpetological Symposium on Captive Propagation and Husbandry 11:75–81.
118 Gibbons, W. 1991. Reptile Breeders Expo draws praise. Reprinted in League of Florida Herpetological Societies Newsletter (October):27.
119 Godwin, F. 1982. Incubation techniques used by Florida Alligator Farmers Association members in 1981. Pages 34–37 in P. Cardeilhac, T. Lane, and R. Larsen, editors. Proceedings of the 2nd Annual Alligator Production Conference, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, USA.
120 Gorman, J. 1989. Return of a reptile. Sports Illustrated 70(10):50–52, 57–58, 60.
121 Greer, G. 1998. Maintenance, care & observations of an eastern coral snake, Micrurus fulvius, in captivity. Reptile & Amphibian Magazine (May–June):28–31.
122 Grimm, S. 1993. Indigo project still alive. League of Florida Herpetological Societies Newsletter (February):9–11.
123 Griswold, B. 1993. Pug-nosed pretenders: captive care and feeding of native hognose snakes. League of Florida Herpetological Societies Newsletter (June):15–18.
124 Griswold, B. 1998. The rough green snake. Reptile & Amphibian Magazine (May–June):56–58, 60–61.
125 Griswold, W. G., IV. 2000. The southern hognose snake (Heterodon simus). All you ever wanted to know. Reptiles Magazine (6):32–45.
126 Guillette, L. J., Jr., G. Masson, A. Woodward, and H. F. Percival. 1991. Reproductive cycle of the female alligator in Florida: implications for conservation, management, and captive breeding. Page 14 (abstract) in Florida Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit Annual Report—January–December 1990, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, USA.
127 Halibrin, J. 1994. FFA—Haines City Chapter: student papers on their project. Gatortales 2(2):4.
128 Halibrin, J. 1995. FFA—Haines City Chapter: student papers on their project. Gatortales, The American Alligator News Magazine 3(1):5–6.
129 Harbsmeier, C. L. 1991. 1991: the year of the indigo snake. League of Florida Herpetological Societies Newsletter (January):15–19.
130 Harbsmeier, C. L. 1991. League update. League of Florida Herpetological Societies Newsletter (July):1.
131 Hardy, I. D. 1887. Oranges and alligators: sketches of south Florida life. Second edition. Ward and Company, London, United Kingdom. 240pp.
132 Harris, C. 1980. Alligator cultivators. Indigo, News Bulletin of the Florida Herpetological Society 1:99–101.
133 Hartley, W., and E. Hartley. 1967. Comeback for the sea turtle. Science Digest 62(3):33–37.
134 Heaton-Jones, T. G., J. C. H. Ko, and D. L. Heaton-Jones. 2002. Evaluation of medetomidine-ketamine anesthesia with atipamezole reversal in American alligators (Alligator mississippiensis). Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine 33:36–44.
135 Helm, T. 1965. A world of snakes. Dodd, Mead & Company, New York, New York, USA. 178pp.
136 Helmick, K. E., R. A. Bennett, P. Ginn, N. DiMarco, D. P. Beaver, and P. M. Dennis. 2000. Intestinal volvulus and stricture associated with a leiomyoma in a green turtle (Chelonia mydas). Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine 31:221–227.
137 Hoffman, W., and P. Wells. 1992. Analysis of a fibropapilloma outbreak in captivity. Pages 56–58 in M. Salmon and J. Wyneken, compilers. Proceedings of the 11th Annual Workshop on Sea Turtle Biology and Conservation. NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS-SEFC-302.
138 Hubbard, C. C. 1876. The Florida alligator; his customs, capture and care. C. C. Hubbard, Middletown, Connecticut, USA. 49pp.
139 Huff, J. A. 1989. Florida (USA) terminates "headstart" program. Marine Turtle Newsletter No. 46:1–2.
140 Hunziker, R. 1994. Green anoles: selection, care and breeding. T.F.H., Neptune City, New Jersey, USA. 64pp.
141 Hunziker, R. 1995. Focus on the Florida softshell. Reptile Hobbyist 1(1):14, 16, 18.
142 Hunziker, R. 1997. A pest as a pet: keeping the cane toad. Reptile Hobbyist 2(9):36–40, 42.
143 Hunziker, R. 1997. Big stinky: the common snapper. Reptile Hobbyist 2(5):22–24, 26–31.
144 Indiviglio, F. 1997. Newts and salamanders. Barron's Educational Series, Hauppauge, New York, USA. 128pp.
145 Ingle, R. M., and F. G. W. Smith. 1949. Sea turtles and the turtle industry of the West Indies, Florida and the Gulf of Mexico, with annotated bibliography. Special Publication University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida, USA. 107pp.
146 Jacks, A. R., C. A. Manire, and H. L. Rhinehart. 1999. Successful rehabilitation of a juvenile loggerhead sea turtle at Mote Marine Laboratory. Abstract in G. L. Heinrich and P. A. Meylan, coordinators. A Second Symposium on the Status and Conservation of Florida Turtles and the 1999 Annual Meeting of the Gopher Tortoise Council, 8–11 October 1999, Eckerd College, St. Petersburg, Florida, USA.
147 Jackson, J. 1993. Gator breeders bank on growth. League of Florida Herpetological Societies Newsletter (January):30–31.
148 Jacobson, E. R. 1993. Implications of infectious diseases for captive propagation and introduction programs of threatened endangered reptiles. Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine 24:245–255.
149 Jasmin, A. M., J. M. Carroll, and J. N. Baucom. 1969. Pulmonary aspergillosis of the American alligator (Alligator mississippiensis). International Crocodilian Society, Silver Springs, Florida, USA. 2pp. [Reprinted from American Journal of Veterinary Clinical Pathology.]
150 Joanen, T. 1991. Alligator farm production in the United States 1989–1990. Page 317 in Proceedings of the 10th Working Meeting of the Crocodile Specialist Group, Volume 1, IUCN—The World Conservation Union, ISBN 2-8327-0022-1, Gland, Switzerland.
151 Joanen, T., L. McNease, and J. D. Ashley. 1991. Production volume and trends in the USA. Pages 275–285 in Proceedings of the 10th Working Meeting of the Crocodile Specialist Group, Volume 1, IUCN—The World Conservation Union, ISBN 2-8327-0022-1, Gland, Switzerland.
152 Jones, T. T., M. Salmon, J. Wyneken, and C. Johnson. 2000. Rearing leatherback hatchlings: protocols, growth and survival. Marine Turtle Newsletter 90:3–6.
153 Jones, T. T., M. Salmon, C. Johnson, and S. Weege. 2002. Ontogeny of diving and feeding behaviors in leatherback hatchlings. Pages 177–179 in A. Mosier, A. Foley, and B. Brost, compilers. Proceedings of the 20th Annual Symposium on Sea Turtle Biology and Conservation. U.S. Department of Commerce, NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS-SEFSC-477.
154 Kirkpatrick, D. T. 1999. Captive husbandry of striped mud turtles (Kinosternon baurii). Reptiles Magazine 7(4):70–78.
155 Koschmann, G. 1966. Turtles and the Everglades water problem. International Turtle & Tortoise Society Journal 1(1):21–22, 36, 47.
156 Kushlan, J. A. 1988. Profiles: conservation and management of the American crocodile. Environmental Management 12:777–790.
157 Larsen, R. E., C. Buergelt, P. T. Cardeilhac, and E. R. Jacobson. 1983. Steatitis and fat necrosis in captive alligators. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association 183:1202–1204.
158 Layne, T. J., W. M. Boyce, M. K. Reinhard, R. E. Larsen, P. W. Poulos, M. M. King, C. D. Buergelt, and P. T. Cardeilhac. 1984. Disease problems in farm-raised hatching alligators on Florida alligator farms. Proceedings of the International Association of Aquatic Animal Medicine 1(1):9–12.
159 Lockwood, S. 1876. The Florida chameleon. American Naturalist 10:4–16.
160 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.
161 Love, W. B. 1986. GHS Legal Committee and Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission: first meeting. Gainesville Herpetological Society Newsletter 3(4):14–16.
162 Love, W. B. 1986. Herpetoculture and the law in Florida. Gainesville Herpetological Society Newsletter 3(2):16–18.
163 Love, K. 1998. Riddle of the kings. Vivarium 9(4):28–29.
164 Love, B., and K. Love. 2000. The corn snake manual. Advanced Vivarium Systems, Singapore. 127pp.
165 Low, J. 1992. Softshells: aquatic pioneers of the turtle tribe. Reptile & Amphibian Magazine (January–February):18–23.
166 Lund, F. 1983. Description of the hatchery program and other activities undertaken in response to the 1983 beach nourishment project at Jupiter Island, Florida Atlantic Loggerhead Turtle Research, Jupiter, Florida, USA. 13pp. (Unpublished Report)
167 Mahoney, L. T. 1991. Gator! Ten Speed Press, Berkeley, California, USA. 80pp.
168 Manire, C. A., R. Weeren, H. Rhinehart, P. Cunningham-Smith, D. Smith, and A. Jacks. 2002. Induction of egg-laying and repair of a plastron fracture during rehabilitation of a loggerhead turtle. Page 114 (abstract) in A. Mosier, A. Foley, and B. Brost, compilers. Proceedings of the 20th Annual Symposium on Sea Turtle Biology and Conservation. U.S. Department of Commerce, NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS-SEFSC-477.
169 Mara, W. P. 1992. The eastern indigo snake: one of nature's finest. Tropical Fish Hobbyist 41(2):164–167.
170 Mara, W. P. 1994. Redbelly turtles. Reptile & Amphibian Magazine (July–August):19–25.
171 Mara, W. P. 1994. Garter and ribbon snakes. T.F.H., Neptune City, New Jersey, USA. 64pp.
172 Mara, W. P. 1994. Diamondback terrapins: brackish delights. Tropical Fish Hobbyist 43(1):89–96.
173 Mara, W. P. 1994. Pine snakes. T.F.H., Neptune City, New Jersey, USA. 64pp.
174 Mara, W. P. 1995. Observations on scarlet snakes, Cemophora coccinea. Tropical Fish Hobbyist 43(7):128, 130, 132, 134–135.
175 Mara, W. P. 1995. Salt marsh snakes. Reptile & Amphibian Magazine (March–April):20–24.
176 Mara, W. P. 1995. The eastern ribbon snake: history and husbandry. Reptile Hobbyist 1(1):8–12.
177 Markel, R. G. 1995. Kingsnakes: care and breeding in captivity. T.F.H., Neptune City, New Jersey, USA. 64pp.
178 McCutcheon, R. 1996. Haines City helping to provide environment for tomorrow's alligator. Gatortales, The American Alligator News Magazine 4(3):4–5.
179 McKeown, S. 2002. Ask the breeder. Reptiles Magazine 10(3):10, 12.
180 Menser, F. 1987. A kingsnake winter. Gainesville Herpetological Society Newsletter 4(2):12–16.
181 Millstein, S. R., R. K. Vander Meer, E. M. Schoenagle, and P. T. Cardeilhac. 1994. Dietary therapy for egg fertility in the American alligator: an evaluation by determining fatty acid profiles of egg yolk. Pages 10–15 in Proceedings of the 25th International Association of Aquatic Animal Medicine.
182 Moreau, R., and P. Wang. 1986. Gators: snapping up profits. Newsweek 108(23):68.
183 Morford, B., R. Trindell, and D. W. Arnold. 2000. Marine turtle holding facilities in Florida: strategies for management with a five year synopsis. Page 206 (abstract) in H. J. Kalb and T. Wibbels, compilers. Proceedings of the 19th Annual Symposium on Sea Turtle Biology and Conservation. U.S. Department of Commerce, NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS-SEFSC-443.
184 Morris, A. 1970. Researchers look at potentials, problems of alligator farming. Sunshine State Agricultural Research Report 15:11–12.
185 Neill, W. T. 1950. Ross Allen's Reptile Institute, Silver Springs, Florida. Ross Allen's Reptile Institute, Silver Springs, Florida, USA. 32pp.
186 Neill, W. T. 1968. Florida frogs: from pond to pan. Florida Wildlife 21(8):14–17.
187 Nicol, E. B. 1984. A dilemma. Tortoise Burrow, Bulletin of the Gopher Tortoise Council 4(10):5–6.
188 Nicol, E. 1984. We did it, we did it! Tortoise Burrow, Bulletin of the Gopher Tortoise Council 4(12):5.
189 Nicol, E. 1989. Turtles in trouble—-to the rescue on the double. Notes of the Northern Ohio Association of Herpetologists 16(9):6–8.
190 Nicol, E. 1990. A case of another gopher taken illegally in Florida. Tortoise Burrow, Bulletin of The Gopher Tortoise Council 11(1):13–14.
191 Nicol, E. 1991. An introduction to: life with turtles. Mid-Florida, Ocala, Florida, USA. 125pp.
192 Pavia, A. 2002. The business of breeding herps. Reptiles Magazine 10(7):36–47.
193 Pavia, A. 2003. Anoles: the original "starter" lizards. Reptiles Magazine 11(5):78–89.
194 Perlowin, D. 1992. The general care and maintenance of common kingsnakes. Advanced Vivarium Systems, Lakeside, California, USA. 71pp.
195 Petrocci, C. 1996. Tails from the world…the world's largest alligator farm. Aquaculture Magazine 22(5):46–51.
196 Phillips, E. J. 1977. Raising hatchlings of the leatherback turtle. British Journal of Herpetology 5:677–678.
197 Porter, G. 1967. The world of the frog and the toad. J. B. Lippincott Company, New York, New York, USA. 153pp.
198 Possardt, E. E. 1991. A conservation program for sea turtles in the southeastern continental United States. Journal of the Alabama Academy of Science 62:35–47.
199 Reynolds, G. 1997. The magnificent knight anoles. Reptile Hobbyist 2(12):11–18.
200 Rice, K. G. 1996. Dynamics of exploitation on the American alligator: environmental contaminants and harvest. Dissertation, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, USA. 165pp.
201 Rice, K. G., H. F. Percival, A. R. Woodward, and C. L. Abercrombie. 1998. Population dynamics of Lake Apopka's alligators. Pages 191–205 in Crocodiles: Proceedings of the 14th Working Meeting of the Crocodile Specialist Group, IUCN—The World Conservation Union, Gland, Switzerland and Cambridge, United Kingdom.
202 Rodriguez, E. S. 1996. King's quest: the hunt for the Florida kingsnake, Lampropeltis getula floridana. Reptile Hobbyist 2(2):8–10.
203 Rogers, M. 1992. Gator third in Florida aquaculture. Crocodile Specialist Group Newsletter 11(4):11.
204 Rollins, R. H. 1989. Great moments in snake hunting, Volume I: the eastern coral snake. Gainesville Herpetological Society Newsletter 5(7):14–15.
205 Rossi, J. V. 1990. Notes on the husbandry of small eastern North American snakes. League of Florida Herpetological Societies Newsletter (June):25–27.
206 Rossi, J. V. 1990. Notes on the husbandry of small North American snakes. Gainesville Herpetological Society Newsletter 7(4):10–13.
207 Rossi, J., and R. Rossi. 1991. Notes on the captive breeding of the southern hognose snake, Heterodon simus. Bulletin of the Chicago Herpetological Society 26(12):265–266.
208 Rossi, J., and R. Rossi. 1992. Notes on the captive breeding of the smooth earth snake Virginia valeriae valeriae. Bulletin of the Chicago Herpetological Society 27(1):7–8.
209 Rossi, J., and R. Rossi. 1992. Notes on the natural history, husbandry, and breeding of the southern hognose snake (Heterodon simus). Vivarium 3(6):16–18, 27.
210 Rossi, J. V. 1992. Snakes of the United States and Canada: keeping them healthy in captivity. Volume 1, eastern area. Krieger, Malabar, Florida, USA. 209pp.
211 Rossi, J. V., and R. Rossi. 1993. Notes on the captive maintenance and feeding behavior of a juvenile short-tailed snake (Stilosoma extenuatum). Herpetological Review 24:100–101.
212 Rossi, R., and J. V. Rossi. 2003. Snakes of the United States and Canada: natural history and care in captivity. Krieger, Malabar, Florida, USA. 579pp.
213 Rozsa, L. 1995. Gator harvest up with higher prices. Reprinted in League of Florida Herpetological Societies Newsletter (April):28.
214 Rudloe, J. 1979. Time of the turtle. Penguin Books, New York, New York, USA. 273pp.
215 Ruvell, R. 1996. Feed and alligator farming, economic considerations. Crocodile Specialist Group Newsletter 15(1):16.
216 Schmidt, S., and P. R. Witham. 1961. In defense of the turtle. Sea Frontiers 7:211–219.
217 Schroder, H. H. 1941. The red-bellied snake. Field & Stream 46(4):61.
218 Searcey, R. L. 2003. Treefrog trio. Reptiles Magazine 11(11):32–40, 42, 44.
219 Snellings, E., Jr. 1982. Ground rattler. Florida Wildlife 36(1):36–37.
220 Snellings, E., Jr. 1982. The pygmy rattlesnake: petite, but not passive. Florida Naturalist 55(2):12–13.
221 Snellings, E., Jr. 1983. Snowflake. Florida Wildlife 37(2):13.
222 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.
223 Spillan, T. 1982. Patrick's project. Florida Wildlife 35(6):32–35.
224 Spoczynska, J. O. I. 1971. A green turtle study. International Turtle & Tortoise Society Journal 5(3):12–14.
225 Sprackland, R. G. 1994. Prophet and gloss: an interview with Wayne Hill. Vivarium 6(1):14–15, 17, 40–41.
226 Sprackland, R. G. 1994. The rest of the interview. League of Florida Herpetological Societies Newsletter (August):17.
227 Stamper, M. A., M. G. Papich, G. A. Lewbart, S. B. May, D. D. Plummer, and M. K. Stoskopf. 2003. Pharmacokinetics of florfenicol in loggerhead sea turtles (Caretta caretta) after single intravenous and intramuscular injections. Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine 34:3–8.
228 Staszko, R., and J. G. Walls. 1993. Rat snakes: a hobbyist's guide to Elaphe and kin. T.F.H., Neptune, Florida, USA. 208pp.
229 Stratton, R. F. 1996. Crocodile tears over alligators. Reptile Hobbyist 2(4):32, 34–36.
230 Strimple, P. 1999. Reptile news and trivia: captive gopher tortoises need new home. Reptiles Magazine 7(10):9.
231 Teale, E. W. 1947. Thirty years in a bowl. Nature Magazine 40:527–528.
232 Telford, S. R., Jr. 1959. A study of the sand skink Neoseps reynoldsi Stejneger. Copeia 1959:110–119.
233 Thornton, D. W. 1946. ID for cottonmouths. Florida Outdoors 1(9):14–15.
234 Thornton, D. 1947. The rattlers. Florida Outdoors (December):24–25, 31.
235 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.
236 Trescott, E. 1998. The short-tailed snake (Stilosoma extenuatum). Reptiles Magazine 6(3):32–37.
237 Vollbrecht, J. L. 1946. Alligator college. Florida Outdoors 1(9):6–7, 24.
238 Vollbrecht, J. L. 1947. From swamp to swank. Nature Magazine 40:237–240. 276.
239 Voyles, K. 1994. Man fined for possessing sea turtle. Reprinted in League of Florida Herpetological Societies Newsletter (November):28.
240 Wagner, E. 1987. Some suggestions to consider on the issue of protecting native species of wildlife. Gainesville Herpetological Society Newsletter 3(9):12–14.
241 Walls, J. G. 1993. The cottonmouth (Agkistrodon piscivorus). Reptile & Amphibian Magazine (November–December):70–72, 74–75, 77.
242 Walls, J. G. 1994. Rat snakes. T.F.H., Neptune City, New Jersey, USA. 64pp.
243 Walls, J. G. 1995. Corn and red rat snakes. T.F.H., Neptune City, New Jersey, USA. 64pp.
244 Walls, J. G. 1997. Southern specialties: the mud and rainbow snakes. Reptile Hobbyist 2(6):62–66.
245 Walls, J. G. 1997. Just a chicken—turtle, that is. Reptile Hobbyist 3(1):22–26.
246 Walsh, M. T., T. W. Campbell, B. Phillips, J. M. Kerivan, Jr., and R. L. Davis. 1994. Medical care of stranded sea turtles at Sea World of Florida. Page 189 (abstract) in B. A. Schroeder and B. E. Witherington, compilers. Proceedings of the 13th Annual Symposium on Sea Turtle Biology and Conservation. NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS-SEFSC-341.
247 Walsh, M. T., T. W. Campbell, and B. Phillips. 1994. Treatment of traumatic carapace injuries of sea turtles. Pages 297–298 in K. A. Bjorndal, A. B. Bolten, D. A. Johnson, and P. J. Eliazar, compilers. Proceedings of the 14th Annual Symposium on Sea Turtle Biology and Conservation. NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS-SEFSC-351.
248 Welch, R. F. 1993. The all-American map turtles. Tropical Fish Hobbyist 41(8):134–138, 141–142, 144.
249 White, C. P. 1986. Designed for survival—freshwater turtles. National Geographic Magazine 169:40–59.
250 Williams, I. B. 1892. Water rattlesnake in captivity. Science 20:345.
251 Wilson, P., and M. F. Wilson. 1997. Clearwater Marine Aquarium releases a loggerhead sea turtle. Wildlife & Nature, Florida's Outdoors Magazine 1(5):5.
252 Winstel, A. 1999. The blotched kingsnake. Reptile Hobbyist 4(5):52–57.
253 Witham, R. 1970. Breeding of a pair of pen-reared green turtles. Quarterly Journal of the Florida Academy of Sciences 33:288–290.
254 Witham, R., and C. R. Futch. 1977. Early growth and oceanic survival on pen-reared sea turtles. Herpetologica 33:404–409.
255 Witham, R. 1978. Methods and facilities for tank-rearing the green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas. Page 19 in G. E. Henderson, editor. Proceedings of the Florida and interregional conference on sea turtles. Florida Marine Research Publication No. 33.
256 Wolfe, R., and D. Cronwell. 1986. Notes on keeping the striped crayfish snake, Regina alleni, in captivity. Gainesville Herpetological Society Newsletter 3(5):12–13.
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