Young, S. P., and E. A. Goldman. 1944. The Wolves of North America. American Wildlife Inst., Washington, D.C.

Takos, M. J. 1944. Summer movements of banded muskrats. Journal of Wildlife Management 8:307-311.

Murie, A. 1944. The wolves of Mt. McKinley. National Park Service, Fauna Ser. 5, 238 pp.

Baumgartner, L. L. 1943. Fox squirrels in Ohio. Journal of Wildlife Management 7:193-202.

Good, E.E., and C.A. Dambach. 1943. Effect of land use practices on breeding bird populations in Ohio. Journal of Wildlife Management 7:291-297.

Allen, D. L. 1943. Michigan for squirrel management. Michigan Dept. Conserv., Game Div. Publ. No. 100. 404 pp.

Meanley, B. 1943. Nesting of the upland plover in Baltimore County, Maryland. The Auk 60:603.

Blair, W. F. 1943. Populations of the deer mouse and associated small mammals in the mesquite associations of southern New Mexico. Contributions of the Laboratory of Vertebrate Biology, University of Michigan, No. 21. 40 pp.

Miller, R. R. 1943. The status of Cyprinodon macularius and Cyprinodon nevadensis, two desert fishes of western North America. Occas. Pap. Mus. Zool. Univ. Michigan 473:1-25.

Hammond, M. C. 1943. Beaver on the Lower Souris Refuge. Journal of Wildlife Management 7:316-321.

Harrison, J. G. 1943. On a case of tuberculosis in a wild bird. Ibis 85:516-517.

Knowlton, G.F., and F.C. Harmston. 1943. Grasshopper and crickets eaten by Utah birds. Auk 60:589-591.

Meyer, H., and R. R. Nevius. 1943. Some observations on the nesting and development of the Prothonotary Warbler, PROTONOTARIA CITREA. The Migrant 14:31-36.

Evans, F. C., and R. Holdenried. 1943. A population study of the Beechey ground squirrel in central California. Journal of Mammalogy 24:231-260.

Mendall, H. L. and C. M. Aldous. 1943. The ecology and management of the American Woodcock. Maine Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit. 201pp.

Little, Elbert L. Jr. and Robert S. Campbell. 1943. Flora of Jornada Experimental Range, New Mexico. American Midland Naturalist. 30. pp 626-670.

Mickey, F.W. 1943. Breeding habits of McCown's Longspur. Auk 60:181-209.

Gray, J.A. 1943. Rodent populations in the sagebrush desert of the Yakima Valley, Washington. J. Mamm. 24:191-193.

Kalmbach, E. R. 1943. The armadillo: its relation to agriculture and game. Game, Fish, and Oyster Comm., Austin,Texas. 61 pp.

Lowery, G. H., Jr. 1943. The dispersal of 21,414 Chimney Swifts banded at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, with notes on probable migration routes. Proceedings of the Louisiana Academy of Sciences 7:56-74.

Miller, R. R., and J. R. Simon. 1943. Notropis mearnsi from Arizona, an addition to the known fish fauna of the United States. Copeia 1943:253.

Lagler, K. F. 1943. Food habits and economic relations of turtles of Michigan with special reference to fish management. American Midland Naturalist 29(2):257-312.

Porter, C.L. 1943. A new species of Sphaeralcea from New Mexico. Bull. Torrey Botanical Club 70: 531-532.

Morrison, J.P.E. 1943. OREOHELIX east of the Mississippi. Nautilus 56:104.

Smith, H. M.. 1943. The White Sands earless lizard.. Zoological series of field museum of natural history. 24:339-344.

Spencer, O.R. 1943. Nesting habits of the black-billed cuckoo. Wilson Bull. 55:11-22.

Stuewer, F. W. 1943. Raccoons: Their habits and management in Michigan. Ecological Monographs 13:203-257.

Allen, R.P. 1942. The roseate spoonbill. Nat. Audubon Soc. Resources Report no. 2.

Bent, A. C. 1942. Life histories of North American Flycatchers. U.S. National Museum Bulletin 179:183-97.

Baird, V. B. 1942. Wild Violets of North America. University of California Press, Berkeley, California.

Blair, W.F. 1942. Size of home range and notes on life history of the woodland deer mouse and eastern chipmunk in northern Michigan. Journal Mamm. 23(1):27-36.

Ives, R. L. 1942. The beaver-meadow complex. Journal of Geomorphology 5:191-203.

McClure, H.E. 1942. Summer activities of bats (genus Lasiurus) in Iowa. Jour. Mamm. 23(4):430-434.

Alcorn, J. R. 1942. Birds affected by botulism at Soda Lake, Nevada. Condor 44:80-81.

Shreve, F. 1942. The desert vegetation of North America. Botanical Review. 7:195-246.

Becker, G. C. 1942. Notes on the pileated woodpecker in Wisconsin. Passenger Pigeon 4:29-34.

Carbine, W.F. 1942. Observations on the life history of the northern pike, Esox lucius L., in Houghton Lake, Michigan. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society 71(1941):149-164.

Allen, G.M. 1942. Extinct and vanishing mammals of the Western Hemisphere. Am. Comm. Int. Wild. Prot., Spec. Prob. No. ll. 620 pp.

Hawbecker, A. C. 1942. A life history study of the white-tailed kite. Condor 44:267-276.

Lay, D.W. 1942. Ecology of the opposum in eastern Texas. Jour. Mammal. 23:147-159.

Dalke, P.D. 1942. The cottontail rabbits in Connecticut. Bull Conn. Geol. Nat. Hist. Surv. 65. 97 pp.

Bent, A.C. 1942. Life histories of North American flycatchers, larks, swallows, and their allies. U.S. National Museum Bulletin 179. Washington, DC.

Petrides, G. A. 1942. Variable nesting habits of the Parula Warbler. Wilson Bulletin 54:252-253

Osborn, B. 1942. Prairie dogs in shinnery (oak scrub) savannah. Ecology 23:110-5.

Pearson, T. G., C. S. Brimley, and H. H. Brimley. 1942. Birds of North Carolina. Revised 1959 by D. L. Wray and H. T. Davis. N. C. Department of Agriculture, Raleigh.

Stoddard, H. 1942. The bobwhite quail: its habits, preservation and increase. New York. 559 pp.

Pitelka, F. A. 1942. Territoriality and related problems in North American hummingbirds. Condor 44:189-204.

Tanner, J.T. 1942. The ivory-billed woodpecker.

Walls, G. L. 1942. The vertebrate eye and its adaptive radiation. Hofner Publishing, New York, NY. 785 pp.

Miller, L. H. 1942. A Pleistocene tortoise from the McKittrick asphalt. Transactions of the San Diego Society of Natual History. 9(38):439-42.

Phillips, A. R. 1942. Notes on the migrations of the elf and flammulated screech owls. Wilson Bulletin 54:132-137.

Soper, J. D. 1942. Life history of the blue goose. Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist 42:121-225.

Blair, W.F. 1941. Same data on home ranges and general life history of the short-tailed shrew, redbacked mouse and wood-land jumping mouse in northern Michigan. Am. Midl. Nat. 25(3):681-685.

Blair, W.F. 1941. Annotated list of mammals of the Tularosa Basin, New Mexico. The American Midland Naturalist.

Dalke, P.D., and P.R. Sime. 1941. Food habits of the eastern and New England cottontails. J. Wildl. Mgmt. 5:216-228.

Gregg, W.O. 1941. Mollusca of Cedar Breaks National Monument, Utah. Nautilus 54:116-117.

Kendeigh, S.C. 1941. Birds of a prairie community. Condor 43:165-174.

Hoyt, J. S. Y. 1941. Through the year with the pileated woodpecker. Audubon Mag. 43:525-8.

Long, W. S. 1941. The utilization of russian thistle by wildlife. Journal of Wildlife Management 5:136-138.

Bishop, S. C. 1941. The salamanders of New York. New York State Museum Bulletin 324:1-365.