Herpetofauna of Florida

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

	Click	Citation
1	194	Anonymous. 1842. Florida War. Army and Navy Chronicle, Florida Reports 13(January 22):13.
2	199	Anonymous. 1858. A winter in southern Florida: extracts from the diary of a sportsman. III. Porter's Spirit of the Times 4(March 13):18–19.
3	8857	Arment, C. 2008. Boss snakes: stories and sightings of giant snakes in North America. Coachwhip Publications, Landisville, Pennsylvania, USA. 392pp.
4	745	Barbour, T. 1924. Reptiles and amphibians: their habits and adaptations. Riverside Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. 125pp.
5	1608	Cope, E. D. 1888. On the snakes of Florida. Proceedings of the U.S. National Museum 11:381–394.
6	1623	Cory, C. B. 1895. Remarks on some of the Floridian snakes. Pages 124–131 in Hunting and fishing in Florida. The Barta Press, Boston, Massachusetts, USA.
7	1733	de Castelnau, C. 1948. Essay on Middle Florida, 1837–1838 [Essai sur la Floride du Milieu; translated by A. R. Seymour]. Florida Historical Quarterly 26:199–255.
8	2238	Enge, K. M. 1992. Snake hunting in Florida. Gainesville Herpetological Society Newsletter 9(4):6–14.
9	2390	Florida Department of Agriculture. 1904. Florida: a pamphlet descriptive of its history, topography, climate, soil, resources and natural advantages, in general and by counties. Hilson, State Printer, Tallahassee, Florida, USA. 591pp.
10	2419	Florida Museum of Natural History. 1896. Museum building, opposite Palm Beach Inn, Palm Beach, Florida. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 16pp.
11	7786	Fradkin, A. 2004. Snake consumption among early inhabitants of the River of Grass, South Florida, USA. Archaeofauna 13:57–69.
12	2819	Haliburton, J. H. 1935. Live snakes from the Everglades. Outdoor Life 76(5):36–37, 66–67.
13	2960	Heilprin, A. 1887. Explorations on the west coast of Florida and in the Okeechobee wilderness. Transactions of the Wagner Free Institute of Science of Philadelphia 1:1–134.
14	3076	Hobbs, R. G. 1886. A Florida museum. Forest and Stream 25(January 14):484.
15	3426	Kallakalla [pseudonym]. 1883. Camp life at Payne's Prairie. Forest and Stream 21(September 27):164–165.
16	4075	McKinnon, J. L. 1911. History of Walton County. The Byrd Printing Company, Atlanta, Georgia, USA. 389pp.
17	4912	Pierce, J. 1825. Notices of the agriculture, scenery, geology, and animal, vegetable and mineral productions of the Floridas, and of the Indian tribes, made during a recent tour in these countries. American Journal of Science and Arts 9(June):119–136.
18	8190	Purdy, B. A. 1991. The art and archaeology of Florida's wetlands. CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida, USA. 336pp.
19	5153	Robinson, R. G. 1896. Florida snakes. Lippincott's Monthly Magazine 58(November):710–713.
20	5484	Smith, H. D. 1937. A guide to the identification and study of the Florida snakes. M.A. Thesis, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, USA. 98pp.
21	5564	Staples, E. B. 1876. The west coast of Florida. Number 4. Forest and Stream 7(November 16):225–227.
22	5868	Townshend, F. T. 1875. Wild life in Florida, with a visit to Cuba. Hurst and Blackett, London, United Kingdom. 319pp.
23	6163	Willoughby, H. L. 1898. Across the Everglades: a canoe journey of exploration, by Hugh L. Willoughby. J. B. Lippincott Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. 192pp.
24	6200	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.
25	6346	Wright, A. H., and S. C. Bishop. 1915. A biological reconnaissance of the Okefinokee Swamp of Georgia. II. Snakes. Proceedings of the Natural Academy of Sciences of Philadelphia 67:139–192.