David S. Lee | The Tortoise Reserve

David S. Lee
DAVID S. LEE, Executive Director [TorResInc@aol.com] David S. Lee is executive director of The Tortoise Reserve, a non-profit turtle and tortoise conservation effort. Prior to this he taught elective biology programs in Maryland, was a research associate of the Florida State Museum, and Curator of Birds at the North Carolina State Museum (retired). Lee also served as director of the North Carolina Biological Survey and has authored over 400 scientific and popular contributions. He has been the recipient of numerous grants and contracts from federal and state agencies and non-profit conservation organizations and works closely with the private sector on various conservation issues. Lee has been involved in local, national, and global conservation programs for the last four decades. He was a member of Maryland’s Governors Task Force on diamondback terrapins, and a founding member of the Chesapeake Terrapin Alliance. As a result of his numerous conservation efforts the Governor of North Carolina recognized him in 2004 as the State’s Conservationists of the Year. In 2007 Reptile Magazine featured him in Who’s Who in herpetology by Reptiles Magazine. For the last three years he has been working with NOAA and USFWS on marine bird by-catch issues related to North Atlantic pelagic fisheries. He is currently working on programs establishing conservation easements on extensive tracks of private lands in SE North Carolina and SE Arizona.
Published contributions: 1967 (a). Early spring feeding behavior of Rana catasbeiana. Bulletin Maryland Herpetological Society 3(3):60. 1967 (b). Eggs and hatchlings of the Florida pine snake, Pituophius melanoleucus mugus. Herpetologica 23(3):241-242. 1967 (c). Distribution of the lesser siren, Siren intermedia, in central Florida. Herpetologica 23(3):241-242. (with J. B. Funderburg) 1968 (a). The amphibian and reptile fauna of pocket gopher (Geomys) mounts in central Florida. Journal of Herpetology 1(1-4):99-100. (with J. B. Funderburg) 1968 (b). Feeding habits of the Cuban treefrog, Hyla septentrionalis, in south Florida. Bull. Maryland Herpetological Society 4(3):63-64. 1968 (c). Herpetofauna associated with central Florida mammals. Herpetologica 24(1):83-84. 1968 (d). Possible communication between the eggs of the American alligator. Herpetologica 24(1):88. 1968 (e). The woodrat in south central Florida. The Florida Naturalist 41(4):171. 1968 (f). The use of salamanders as fishing bait. Bull. Maryland Herpetological Society 4(4):86-88. (with E. L. Knight) 1968 (g). Springs as hibernation sites for Maryland’s herpetofauna. Bull. Maryland Herpetological Society 4(4):82-83. 1968 (h). Observations on hybrid Hyla gratiosa x cinerea in central Florida. Bull. Maryland Herpetological Society 4(4):76-78. 1969 (a). The spring redeye chub in Lithia Springs. The Florida Naturalist 42(1):39. 1969 (b). Conchfish off Pompano Beach. The Florida Naturalist 42(1):39. 1969 (c). Notes on the reproduction of the neon goby. The Florida Naturalist 42(1):39. 1969 (d). Notes on the distribution of the Florida Key cotton rat. The Florida Naturalist 42(1):41. (with E. A. Vetter) 1969 (e). Flying squirrels feeding on the cones of the sand pine. The Florida Naturalist 42(1):41. 1969 (f) Barbour’s map turtle. The Florida Naturalist 42(1):38. 1969 (g). The red fox in central Florida. Journal of Mammalogy 50(1):161 (with E, Bostelman) 1969 (h). Cotton mice in Florida caves. The Florida Naturalist 42(2):95. 1969 (i). Floridian herpetofauna associated with cabbage palms. Herpetologica 25(1):70-71. 1969 (j). Moisture toleration: a possible key to the dispersal ability in three fossorial lizards. Bull. Maryland Herpetological Society 5(2):53-56. 1968 (k). A record sized Desmognathus. Bull. Maryland Herpetological Scoiety 5(2):57. 1969 (l) Observations on the feeding habits of the congo eel. The Florida Naturalist 42(2):95. 1969 (m). Comments on the origin of display patterns in reptiles. Bull. Maryland Herpetological Society 5(3):78-79. 1969 (n). The treefrogs of Florida. The Florida Naturalist 42(3):117-120. 1969 (o). Possible circadian rhythm in the cave salamander Haideotriton wallacei Carr. Bull. Maryland Herpetological Society 5(3):85-88. 1969 (p). A food study of the salamander Haideotriton wallacei Carr. Herpetologica 25(3):175-177. 1969 (q). Notes on the feeding behavior of cave-dwelling bullfrogs. Herpetologica 25(3):211-212. 1969 (r). Captive snakes parasitized by fruit flies Bull. Maryland Herpetological Society 5(3):83. 1969 (s). A melanistic Sternotherus odoratus. Bull. Maryland Herpetological Society 5(2): 64. 1969 (t). An unusual salamander from the Ocala National Forest. Quarterly Jour. Florida Academy Sciences 32(3):230-232. (with J. Funderburg and M. Gilbert) 1969 (u). Albinism in Caretta embryos. The Florida Naturalists 42(4):172-173. 1970 (a). Comments on the distribution of three species of frogs in Florida. The Florida Naturalist 43(1):23. (with R. Sanderson) 1970 (b). Another lesser siren from central Florida. Bull. Maryland Herpetologica Society 6(1):7-8. (with R. Sanderson) 1970 (c). Reproduction and growth of the endemic Florida scrub lizard, Sceloporus woodi Stejneger. The ASB Bulletin 17(2):43 abstract. (with J. B. Funderburg). 1970 (d). The geographic and ecological distribution of the Florida scrub lizard, Sceloporus woodi Stejneger. The ASB Bulletin 17(2):52 abstract. (with J. B. Funderburg) 1970 (e). Arboreal behavior of the Florida Spotted Skunk. The Florida Naturalist 43(2):68. 1970 (f). Ecological associations of amphibians and reptiles with certain Maryland mammals. Bull. Maryland Herpetological Society 6(2):19-21 1970 (g). The hostile beach. The Florida Naturalist 43(4):144-145. 1970 (h). Old Indian Care: Florida’s first bat sanctuary. The Florida Naturalist 43(3):150-152. (with M. Tuttle) 1970 (I). The ecological and biogeographical distribution of the tailed frog, Ascapus truei, in the Flathead river drainage of northwestern Montana. Bull. Maryland Herpetologica Society 6(4):62-73. (with L. R. Franz). 1970 (j). A list of the amphibians and reptiles of Florida. Bull. Maryland Herpetologica Society 6(4):74-80. 1971 (a). Notes on the food of the dwarf salamander. Bull. Maryland Herpetologica Society 8(1):22-24. 1971 (b). Notes on the occurrence of the snail, Euglandina rosea, in caves of northwestern Florida. The National Speleological Society Bulletin 33(2):101-103. (with L. R. Franz and P. Stifel). 1971 (c). Cherubfish (Centropyge agri) in Florida waters. The Florida Naturalist 44(3):93. 1972 (a). The slimy salamander in central Florida. The Florida Naturalist 45(1):29. (with J. Funderburg). 1972 (b). A preliminary analysis of the food of barn owls living at Irish Grove Sanctuary. Maryland Bird Life 28(1):27-28. (with A. Norden and B. Rothgaber). 1972 (c). A note on the feeding behavior of the tree swallow. Maryland Bird Life 28(3):99-100. (with D. Franz). 1972 (d). Necturus in Maryland. Bull. Maryland Herpetological Society 8(3):66. 1972 (e). List of the amphibians and reptiles of Assateague Island. Bull. Maryland Herpetological Society 8(4):90-95. 1972 (f). The thread-leaved sundew, Drosera filiformis, on the coastal plain of Maryland. Castania 37(1):302. (with A. Norden) 1973 (a). A food study of the green salamander, Aneides aeneus. Jour. Herpetology 7(1):53-54. (with A. Norden). 1973 (b). Notes on a unique population of gopher frogs, Rana areolata, from central Florida. Bull. Maryland Herpetological Society 9(1):1-5. 1973 (c). Maryland’s insect eating plants. Maryland Conservationist 49(3):13-17. 1973 (d). Endangered amphibians and reptiles of Maryland: a special report. Bull. Maryland Herpetological Society. 9(3):43-100. (with J. E. Cooper, F. Groves, J. Hardy, H. Harris, P. Wimple, and R. Tuck) 1973 (e). Seasonal breeding distributions for select Maryland and Delaware amphibians. Bull. Maryland Herpetological Society 9(4):101-104. 1973 (f). Another record for the queen snake in Southern Maryland. Bull. Maryland Herpetological Society 9(4):107. (with R. Chance). 1973 (g). Additional reptiles and amphibians from Assateague Island. Bull. Maryland Herpetological Society 9(4):110-111. 1973 (h). Red-leg in a subterranean population of pickerel frogs. Bull. Maryland Herpetological Society 9(1):111. (with R. Franz) 1973 (I). Predation by a barn owl on a sparrow hawk. Maryland Bird Life 29(3):132. (with B. Rothgaber). 1973 (j ). Creatures in distress. Maryland Conservationists 49(6):14-19. 1973 (k). Late summer mating of the black-billed cuckoo. Maryland Bird Life 29(4):143. (with B. Rothgaber). 1973 (l). An annotated list of amphibians, reptiles and mammals of Irish Grove Sanctuary, Somerset County, Maryland. Maryland Bird Life 29(4):143-149. 1974 (a). A second pigmy shrew from Maryland. Chesapeake Science 14(1):60. 1974 (b). Growth and feeding behavior in the endemic Florida scrub lizard, Sceloporus woodi Stejneger. Bull. Maryland Herpetological Society . 10(1):20-22. 1974 (c). Possible role of fire on population density of the Florida scrub lizard, Sceloporus woodi Stejneger. Bull. Maryland Herpetological Society . 10(1):20-22. 1974 (d). The beach ghost. Wildlife in North Carolina 38(5):10. (with B. Rothgaber) 1974 (e). Maryland’s endangered species. Bull. Maryland Herpetological Society 10(2):67. (abstract). 1974 (f). Maryland’s ferns- ecological indicators. Maryland Conservationists 50(4):9-15. 1974 (g). Comments on the feeding behavior of larval tiger salamanders, Ambystoma tigrinum. Bull. Maryland Herpetological Society 10(4):105-107. (with R. Franz) 1975 (a). A bit of Maine. Maryland Conservationists 51(1):4-9. (with T. Phelan). 1975 (b). Autumn hawk and jay migrations studies at Towson, Maryland - 1973. Maryland Bird Life 31(1):5-12. (with Z. Sykes). 1975 (c). The enchantment of ferns. Florida Naturalist 48(5):6-8. 1975 (d). A note on the feeding behavior of male Barbour’s map turtles. Florida Field Naturalist 3:45-46. (with R. Franz and R. Sanderson). 1975 (e). Upland fish faunas on the Delmarva Peninsula. Program American Society Ichtyologists and Herpetologists. 55th Annual Meeting: abstract 100. (with A. Norden, C. R. Gilbert, and R. Franz). 1975 (f). Ambystoma’s February march: the breeding migration of the tiger salamander. Atlantic Naturalist 30(4):164-171. 1976 (a). The black-nosed dace in the Delmarva Peninsula. Atlantic Naturalist 31(1):38-39 (with A. Norden) 1976 (b). Vocal strategies of hylid frogs. ASB Bulletin 23(2):74. (abstract). 1976 ( c). Endangered species: problems associated with habitat protection. Association Southeastern Biologists 23(2):74. Abstract (with J. E. Cooper) 1976 (d). A forest of hemlocks. Maryland Conservationist 52(2):20-23. (with B. Lee and J. Whitekettle) 1976 (e). Observations on the mating behavior of the grey bat and eastern pipistrell in west Florida. National Speleol. Society Bulletin 38(3):71. 1976 (f). A list of the freshwater fishes of Maryland and Delaware. Chesapeake Science 17(3):204-211. (with A. Norden, C. Gilbert, and R. Franz). 1976 (g). Autumn Hawk Flights, Review. The Chat 40(2):25. 1976 (h). Manatees: mermaids in distress. Wildlife in North Carolina 50(2):8-9. 1976 (I). Distribution of some notable plants and animals of western Maryland: a biogeographical sketch. Atlantic Naturalist 31(2):55-69. 1976 (j). A new troglobitic crayfish (Decapoda, Cambaridae) from peninsular Florida. Proceedings Biological Society of Washington 89(32):383-392. (with H. Hobbs). 1976 (k). Bird Sounds, Review. The Chat 40(4):105. 1976 (l). Aquatic zoogeography of Maryland. Atlantic Naturalist 31(4):147-158. 1976 (m). Voices of Neotropical Birds, Review. Atlantic Naturalist 31(4):176-177. 1976 (n). A relict population of the mottled sculpin, Cottus bairdi, from the Maryland coastal plain. Chesapeake Science 17(4):301-302. (with R. Franz). 1977 (a). Field studies from a rooftop: monitoring fall hawk migrations. American Biology Teacher 39(1):17-20. 1977 (b). Sceloporus woodi Stejneger. Florida Scrub Lizard. Cat. American Amphibians and Reptiles 196.1-196.2. (with J. B. Funderburg). 1977 (c). Unscrambling rumors, the status of the panther in North Carolina. Wildlife in North Carolina 41(3):6-9. 1977 (d). Mammals. Introduction and species accounts pp. 385-389, 392-407 in J. E. Cooper, S. S, Robinson and J. B. Funderburg (eds). Endangered and Threatened Plants and Animals of North Carolina. N.C. State Mus. Nat. Hist., Raleigh. 444pp. (with J. B. Funderburg). 1977 (e). Current status of the manatee in North Carolina. ASB Bulletin 24(2):40. (with M. M. Brown) (abstract). 1977 (f). Geologic and geographic distribution of Florida’s troglobitic crayfishes. ASB Bulletin 24(2):52. (with R. Franz) (abstract). 1977 (g) Ecological parameters affecting speciation and distribution of Florida’s troglobitic crayfishes. ASB Bulletin 24(2):65. (with R. Franz and B. Houha). (abstract). 1977 (h).Daily activity patterns of central Florida anhingas. ASB Bulletin 24(2):65-66. (with B. Lee). (abstract). 1977 (I). Occurrence of the black-capped petrel in North Carolina waters. The Chat 41(1):1-2. 1977 (j). Birds. pp. 330-384. in J. E. Cooper, S. S, Robinson and J. B. Funderburg (eds). Endangered and Threatened Plants and Animals of North Carolina. N.C. State Mus. Nat. Hist., Raleigh. 444pp. (with J. Parnell et al.). 1977 (k). The darters of Maryland. Maryland Conservationist 53(4):18-23. 1978 (a). Range expansion of the Brazilian free-tailed bat in North Carolina. Amer. Mid. Nat. 100(1):240241. (with C. Marsh). 1978 (b). Observations of autumn hawk migrations along North Carolina’s Outer Banks. ASB Bulletin 25 (2):53-54. (with B. Lee). (abstract). 1978 (c). The status of the panther, Felis concolor, in North Carolina. ASB Bulletin 25 (2):73. (with B. Sanders) (abstract). 1978 (d). Checklist of North Carolina Birds. Special Publication Carolina Bird Club and NC State Museum. 37 pp. (with J. Parnell, et al.). 1978 (e). The zoogeography of the freshwater fishes of the Potomac River basin. pp. 44-54 in: K. C. Flynn and T. W. Mason (eds). The Freshwater Potomac. Aquatic Communities and Environmental Stress. Interstate Commission Potomac Basin, Rockville, MD. 194 pages. (with J. Staufer and C. H. Hocutt). 1978 (f). Alabama Birds (2nd edition), review. The Chat 42(4):89. (with B. Lee). 1979 (a). Seasonal distribution of offshore and pelagic birds in North Carolina waters. American Birds 35(5):715-727. (with J. Booth Jr.). 1979 (b). Unverified sight records of seabirds in North Carolina waters. The Chat 43(4):79-81. (with S. P. Platania). 1979 (c). Voices from the pond. Maryland Conservationist 55(1):12-15. (with D. J. Lyons) 1979 (d). Additions to the seabird fauna of North Carolina. The Chat 43(1):1-9. (with R. A. Rowlett). 1979 (e). Seasonal and daily activity patterns of the glassy darter, Ethostoma vitreum. ASB Bulletin 26(2):36 (with R. E. Ashton). 1979 (f). Ecological and geographical distribution of the southeastern pocket gopher, Geomys pinetis. ASB Bulletin 26(2):97. 1979 (g). Second record of the South Trinidad Petrel (Pterodroma arminjoniana) for North America. American Birds 33(2):138-139. 1980 (a). Recent range expansion of the groundhog, Marmota monax, in the southeast (Mammalia: Rodentia). Brimleyana 3:43-48. (with S. S. Robinson). 1980 (b). Atlas of Freshwater Fishes of North America. North Carolina State Museum of Natural History, Raleigh, 876 pgs.(with C. R. Gilbert, C. H. Hocutt, R. E. Jenkins, D. E. McAllister and J. R. Stauffer) 1980 (c). Supplement for the 1978 Checklist of North Carolina Birds. The Chat 44(3):53-54, 1980 (d). A Field Guide to the Seabirds of Britain and the World, Review. The Chat 44(2):53-54. 1980 (e). Observations of leatherback turtles in North Carolina’s waters. 60th Annual Meeting American Society Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. (abstract). 1980 (f). Probable sight record of an Ivory Gull in North Carolina. The Chat 44(4):105-106. 1980 (g). The pocket gopher mound probe. Natural History 89(6):36-41. 1980 (h). Distraction display of chipping sparrow. The Chat 44(4):111-112. 1980 (I). Observations of black-capped petrels in North Carolina waters. 1980 Annual Meeting American Ornithologist’s Union. (abstract). 1980 (j). The body burden approach of looking at natural mercury accumulations in pelagic seabirds. 1980 Annual Meeting American Ornithologist’s Union. (with P. J. Whaling, J. Bonaventura, and M. Rentzepis) (abstract). 1981 (a). Specimen record of a Black-bellied Whistling-duck from Carteret County, N. C. The Chat 45(2):41-42. 1981 (b). Observations on the natural history of the glassy darter, Ethostoma vitreum. 67th Annual Meeting American Society of Ichthyologist and Herpetologist. (with S. P. Platania) (abstract). 1981 (c). A revised list of the freshwater fishes of Maryland and Delaware. Southeastern Fishes Council Proceedings 3(3): 10 pares. (with S. P. Platania, C. R. Gilbert, R. Franz, A. Norden). 1981 (d). Records of the leatherback turtle, Dermechelys coriacea (Linnaeus), and other marine turtles in North Carolina waters. Brimleyana No 5:95-106. (with W. M. Plamer). 1981 (e). Common terns foraging over land. The Chat 45(3):73. (with M. K. Clark). 1981 (f). Deep body temperatures of ocean-foraging Procellariiformes, Charadriiformes, and other seabirds. Southeastern coastal and Estuarine Birds: A Conference. Baruch Institute, University of South Carolina. page 10 (with S. P. Platania). (abstract). 1981 (g).Seasonal occurrence of gulls and terns in North Carolina’s offshore waterrs. Southeastern coastal and Estuarine Birds: A Conference. Baruch Institute, University of South Carolina. page 7 (with S. P. Platania). (abstract). 1981 (h). Studies of seasonal distribution and abundance of seabirds, marine mammals, and marine turtles in the Cape Hatteras area, 1980-81. Project completion report on file at National Fish and Wildlife Laboratory, New Orleans Field Station, Bell Chasse, Louisiana (14-16-0009-80-44). 1981 (I). Use of 60Co tags to determine activity patterns of freshwater fishes. Copeia 1981(3):709-711. (with R. E. Ashton) 1981 (j). Records of red-billed tropicbirds in the North Atlantic and upper Gulf of Mexico, with comments on field identification. American Birds 35(6):887-890. (with D. B. Wingate and H. Kale). 1981 (k). Contributions of the North Carolina State Museum of Natural History and the North Carolina Biological Survey 1884-1980. N. C. State Museum 29 pg. (with E. Potter). 1982 (a). A distributional survey of North Carolina mammals. Occasional Papers North Carolina Biological Survey. 72 pages (with J. B. Funderburg and M. K. Clark). 1982 (b). Marmots Marmota monax and allies. Chapter 9, pages 176-191, in Wild Mammals of North America (Chapman and Feldhamer, editors). John Hopkins University Press, Baltimore. (with J. B. Funderburg). 1982 (c). Distribution and evolution of Florida’s troglobitic crayfishes. Bulletin Florida State Museum 28 (1-4):53-78. (with R. L. Franz) 1983 (a). The seaside sparrow, its biology and management. NC Biological Survey Contribution 1983-5. (with T. L. Quay, J. B. Funderburg, E. Potter and C. Robbins). 1983 (b). Atlas of North American Freshwater Fishes 1983 Supplement. NC Biological Survey Contribution 1983-6 (with S. P. Platania and G. H. Burgess). 1983 (c). Tropicbirds in the Carolinas: status and period of occurrence of two tropical pelagic species. The Chat 47(1):1-13 (with E. W. Irvin). 1983 (d). Seabirds-An Identification Guide, Review. The Chat 47(4):113-114. 1983 (e). Assessing ichthyofaunal biogeographic patterns on a grid. 69th Annual Meeting American Scoiety Ichthyologists and Herpetologist. (with D. E. McAllister and S. P. Platania) abstract. 1983 (f). Studies of seasonal distribution and abundance of seabirds, marine mammals, and marine turtles in the Cape Hatteras Area 1982-1983. Project completion report on file at National Fish and Wildlife Laboratory, Sidell Field Station, Louisiana (92375-1103-621-16). 1984 (a). The gunus Sula in the Carolinas: an overview of the phenology and distribution of gannets and boobies in the South Atlantic Bight. The Chat 48(2):29-45. (with C. Haney). 1984 (b). Quantifying breeding birds associated with pocossins: an exercise in community definition and myth slaying. 65th Annual Meeting Wilson Ornithological Society. (with E. Potter). (abstract). 1984 (c). Petrels and storm petrels in North Carolina’s offshore waters: including species previously unrecorded for North America. American Birds 38:151-163. 1984 (d). Second supplement to the 1978 Checklist of North Carolina Birds. The Chat 45(4):85-88. 1984 (e). Endangered, threatened, and extirpated freshwater fishes of Maryland. pp. 287-328. in Threatened and Endangered Plants and Animals of Maryland. A. W. Norton, D. C. Forester, and G. F. Fenwick (eds). Maryland Department of Natural Resources. 475 pp. (with S. P. Platania, A. W. Norton, C. R. Gilbert, and R. Franz). 1984 (f). Maryland’s vanished birds and mammals: reflections of ethics past. pp 454-471, in Endangered plants and animals of Maryland, A. W. Norton, D. C. Forester, and G. F. Fenwick (eds.). Maryland Department of Natural Resources. 475 pp. 1985 (a). The mammal fauna of Carolina bays, pocossins, and associated communities in North Carolina: an overview. Brimleyana 11:1-38. (with M. K. Clark and J. B. Funderburg) 1985 (b). Summer bird fauna of North Carolina’s Grandfather Mountain. The Chat 49(1)1-14 (with D. Audet and B. Tarr). 1985 (c). Observations on the life history of the dollar sunfish Lepomis marginatus (Holbrook). ASB Bulletin 32(2):58 Abstract (with B. M. Burr). 1985 (d). Summer food, molt, weights, mercury loads, and activity patterns of American swallow-tailed kites. Proceedings of sixty-sixth annual meeting Wilson Ornithological Society. Abstract (with M. K. Clark). 1985 (e). Breeding-season records of boreal birds in western North Carolina with additional information on species summering on Grandfather Mountain. The Chat 49(4):85-94. 1985 (f). Atypical nest site for a prothonotary warbler. The Chat 49(4):98-99. (with M. K. Clark). 1986 (a). Ichthyofauna patterns on a geographic grid. pp 17-51. The Zoogography of North American Freshwater Fishes. C. H. Hocutt and E. O. Wiley (eds.) John Wiley and Sons, Inc. (with D. E. McAllister, S. P. Platania, F. W. Schueler, and M. E. Baldwin). 1986 (b). Latitudinal and altitudal frontiers: summer bird fauna of Grandfather Mountain, North Carolina. Proceedings of sixty seventh annual meeting of the Wilson Ornithological Society. Abstract. 1986 (c). An albino greater shearwater: feather abrasion and flight energentics. Wilson Bulletin 98(3):488-490. (with G. S. Grant). 1986 (d). Seasonal, thermal, and zonal distribution of ocean sunfish, Mola mola (Linnaeus), off the North Carolina coast. Brimleyana 12:75-83. 1986 (e). Core temperatures of non-nesting Western Atlantic seabirds. Brimleyana 12:13-18. (with S. P. Platania and G. S. Grant). 1986 (f). Summer warblers in the backyard. Wildlife in North Carolina 50(5):2-3. 1986 (g). Warblers are where you find them. Wildlife in North Carolina 50(5):23-27. 1986 (h). Seasonal distribution of marine birds in North Carolina waters, 1975-1986. American Birds 40(3): 409-412. 1986 (I). Status and subspecific identity of white-faced stormpetrels in the Western North Atlantic. American Birds 40(3):401-408. (with G. E. Watson and E. S. Backus). 1986 (j). Transient spring warblers in the Maryland Piedmont: the explosive nature of migration. American Birds 40(3):542-545. 1986 (k). Marine birds: their feeding ecology and commercial fisheries relationships. Canada Wildlife Service, Ottawa, 1984:220pp. (D. N. Nettleship, G. A. Sanger, and P. F. Springler, eds.) Review. Wilson Bulletin 98(2):327. 1986 (l). An overview of the breeding bird fauna of pocosins and associated communities. American Birds 40(5):1263-1273. 1986 (m). Checklist of North Carolina birds. NC Biological Survey No. 12 4 pp. (with E. F. Potter). 1986 (n). Second record of the Cape Petrel in the Western North Atlantic, The Chat 50(4):118-119. 1987 (a). December records of seabirds off North Carolina. Wilson Bulletin 99(1):116-121. 1987 (b). Nomads of the open sea. Wildlife in North Carolina 51(11):24-27. 1987 (c). The star-nosed mole on the Delmarva Peninsula: zoogeography and systematic problems of a boreal species in the south. Maryland Naturalist 31:44-57. 1987 (d). First records of Wilson’s storm-petrels on a Christmas Bird Count. American Birds 41(4):1331-1333. 1987 (e). Breeding birds of Carolina bays: succession related density and diversification on ecological islands. The Chat 51(4):85-102. 1987 (f). Tips for Pelagic Bird Trips: Part I. Chumming seabirds. Birding 18(1):41-44. 1987 (g). Common loons wintering in offshore waters. The Chat 51(2):40-42. 1987 (h). Long-legged pink things: What are they? Where do they come from? The Chat 51(2):43-48. 1987 (I). Panther. Pgs 15-18 in Clark (ed.) Endangered, threatened and rare fauna of North Carolina, Part I. A re-evaluation of the Mammals. Occasional Papers of the N. C. Biological Survey. iv+ 52 p. 1987 (j). Big-eared bat, Plecotus townsendii, in Western North Carolina. Brimleyana 13:137-140. (with M. K. Clark). 1987 (k). Tips for Pelagic Bird Trips: Part II. Finding birds at sea. Birding 19(6):30-34. 1988 (a). Breeding status of the northern harrier in North Carolina, The Chat 52(1):7-9. (with W. Irvin) 1988 (b). Where the warblers are. Bird Watchers Digest 10(5):42-48. 1988 (c). The little shearwater (Puffinus assimilis) in the western North Atlantic, with remarks on related cryptic species. American Birds 42: 213-220. 1988 (d). Biases in age and sex ratios of seabirds off the North Carolina coast. Program of the meeting of Colonial Waterbird Society and Pacific Seabird Group. pg 28 Abstract. 1988 (e). Plumage morphs of reddish egrets. Birding 20(1):44-45. (with C. T. Clark). 1988 (f). Wm. H. Fisher’s Mammals of Maryland: a previously unknown early compilation of the state’s fauna. Maryland Naturalist 32(1-2):9-37. 1989 (a). Jagers and skuas in the western North Atlantic: some historical misconceptions. American Birds 43:18-20. 1989 (b). Movements of land based birds off the Carolina coast. Brimleyana 15:111-121. (with K. O. Horner). 1989 (c). Potential effects of oil spills on seabirds and selected other oceanic vertebrates off the North Carolina coast. Occasional Papers N.C. Biological Survey 1989-1. 64pp. (with M. C. Socci). 1989 (d). Use of hexanes in the preparation of seabird specimens. Special Publication on Collection Management for 1989 A.O. U. meeting. (with J. Gerwin). 1989 (e). Nature’s Ways: Ancient Winged Warriors. Wildlife in North Carolina 53(7)2-3. 1989 (f). Dragonfly Days. Wildlife in North Carolina 53(7)4-9. 1990 (a). Endangered, threatened, and rare fauna of North Carolina. Part III. A re-evaluation of the birds. Occasional Papers NC Biological Survey. 1990-1. 52 pp. (with J. F. Parnell). 1990 (b). Nature’s Ways: Living Lights. Wildlife in North Carolina 54(7):2-3. 1990 (c). Lights in the forest. Wildlife in North Carolina 54(7):23-27. 1990 (d). Nesting of Golden Eagles in the central and southern Appalachians. Wilson Bulletin 102(4):693-698. (with W. R. Spofford). 1991(a). Asleep in the deep. Wildlife in North Carolina 55(2):24-27. 1991 (b). Seabird attraction to ephemeral food sources of recruitment distance in experimentally-induced foraging flocks. Pacific Seabird Group 1991 meeting pg. 6 (with J. C. Haney and K. M. Fristrup) (abstract). 1991 (c). A fourteen year study of plastic ingestion by Western Atlantic seabirds. ASB Bulletin 38(2):119. (with M. Moser). (abstract). 1991 (d). Our brilliant visitors. Wildlife in North Carolina 55(7):26-27. 1991 (e). The Aleutian tern. Birding 23(6):346-351. (with J. C. Haney and J. M. Andrew) 1991 (f). A list of the fishes of South River. Newsletter of the South River Association. Fall 1991. 2 pages. (with S. Ross and F. Rohde). 1992 (a). Mansions of martins. Wildlife in North Carolina 56(2):24-27. 1992 (b). Wintering golden plovers in eastern North America. Journal of Field Ornithology 63(2):121-128. (with D. Pulson). 1992 (c). Records of Aleutian terns from the Philippines. Condor 94: 276-279. 1992 (d).Manx shearwater off the southeastern US coast. Wilson Ornithological Society Meeting 1992 pg 14. (abstract). 1992 (e). Pelagic seabirds off the North Carolina coast: an overview of 16 years of surveys. Proceedings Fourth Atlantic Outer Continental Shelf Region Information Transfer Meetings (Sept. 1991). MMS?OCS Study 92-0001. pg 77-86. 1992 (f). A fourteen year survey of plastic ingestion by Western Atlantic seabirds. Colonial Waterbirds 15(1):83-94. (with M. Moser). 1992 (g). The circus lizard. Wildlife in North Carolina 56(5):24-27 1992 (h). Elmer G. Worthley-a Maryland Naturalist. The Maryland Naturalists 35(1-4):3-10. 1992 (i). Boola Boola, Mola Mola. Wildlife in North Carolina 56(7):24-27. 1992 (j). Seabirds nesting in Exuma Land and Sea Park, Bahamas. 1992 Annual Meeting Society Caribbean Ornithology. pg 24. (with M. K. Clark) (abstract). 1992 (k). Reassesment of black-capped petrel in Cuba. 1992 Annual Meeting Society Caribbean Ornithology. pg 24. (with N. Vina, O. Garrido, R. W. Dickerman, and J. C. Haney). (abstract). 1992 (l). Geometry of visual recruitment by seabirds to ephemeral foraging flocks. Ornis Scandinavica 23:49-62. (with J. C. Haney and K. M. Firstrup). 1993 (a). Pelagic seabirds: feathered nomads of the open sea. Underwater Naturalist 21(3-4):29-34. 1993 (b). Status of the Arctic Tern in coastal and offshore waters of the southeastern United States. Journal Field Ornithology 64(2):158-168. (with S. Cardiff). 1993 (c). Alligators. Wildlife in North Carolina 57(5):8-12. 1993 (d). Before Dragons. Newsletter NC Natural Sciences Society. 1993 (e). Arizona’s night visitors. Bats 11(2):3-5. (with M. K. Clark). 1993 (f). Range expansion of Tree Swallows. Tachycineta bicolor (Passeraformes: Hirundinidae), in the southeastern United States. Brimleyana 18:103-113. 1993 (g). Natural History Notes: the Orange-winged Amazon (Amazona amazonica). Worthleyana 7:3-4. 1993 (h). Comments on four pre-1853 seabirds reportedly obtained off Monterey, California. Auk 110:402-404. 1993 (I). Reflections on Roger Conant’s contributions to regional herpetology. Maryland Naturalist 37(1-2):1-6. 1993 (j). A second record of the Southern Bog Lemming, Synaptomys cooperi, from the Delmarva Peninsula. Maryland Naturalist 37(1-2_:29-35 (with M. K. Clark). 1993 (k). A re-evaluation of the status of the endangered Black--capped Petrel, Pterodroma hasatata, in Cuba. Ornitologica Neotropical 4:99-101. (with N. Vina). 1993 (l). Notes of post-breeding American Swallow-tailed Kites, Elanoides forficatus (Falconiformes: Accipitridae), in north central Florida. Brimleyana 19:185-203. (with M. K. Clark). 1994 (a). Shadows in the woods. Wildlife in North Carolina 58(1):4-9 1994 (b). Regarding groundhogs. Wildlife in North Carolina 58(2):24-27. 1994 (c). The complete osprey. Wildlife in North Carolina 58(3):14-19. 1994 (d). Whales on the beach. Wildlife in North Carolina 58(5):12-19. 1994 (e). Ecological and geographical distribution of the eastern big-eared bat. Fourth Colloquium on conservation of mammals in the south-central United States. (with M. K. Clark). (abstract). 1994 (f). Words for turds. Worthleyana No. 12:2. 1994 (g). Fish that fly. Wildlife in North Carolina 58(7):24-27. 1994 (h). The first record of McCormick’s (or the South Polar) Skua for Europe and the Northern Hemisphere. Sea Swallow 43:74-76. (with W. R. P. Bourne). 1995 (a). Status and seasonal distributions of Bicknell’s and Grey-cheeked Thrushes in North Carolina. The Chat 59(1):1-8. 1995 (b). Seabirds of the Exumas Land and Sea Park. Part I. Bahamas Journal Science 2(1):2-9. (with M. K. Clark). 1995 (c). Seabirds of the Exumas Land and Sea Park. Part II. Bahamas Journal Science 2(2):15-21. (with M. K. Clark). 1995 (d). Marine mammals in North Carolina’s offshore waters. Fifth Colloquium conservation of mammals in the south-central United States. (with T. Hass and M. K. Clark). (abstract). 1995 (e). Fish that fly. Louisiana Conservation 47(3):15-17. 1995 (f). Zoogeographic history of the bog turtle, Clemmys muhlenbergii. SSAR/HL Meeting, Boon North Carolina. Abstract (with D. W. Herman). 1995 (g). Cottonmouth! Wildlife in North Carolina 59(8):24-27. 1995 (h): Marine birds of the coast of North Carolina. The Chat 59(4):113-171. 1995 (I). Review of B. Pursall 1994. Mediterranean Tortoises. Bulletin Chicago Herpetological Society 30(10):211-212. 1995 (j). The pelagic ecology of Manx Shearwater, Puffinus puffinus, off the southeastern United States, Marine Ornithology 23:107-119. 1996 (a). Ol’Yeller. Wildlife in North Carolina 60(1):12-15. 1996 (b). A comparison of breeding bird communities in old-growth forest from the Allegheny High Plateau and Southern Appalachians. 1996 Summit on Southern Appalachian Birds. Black Mountain, North Carolina (abstract). (with J. C. Haney). 1996 (c). Research on breeding birds in the Southern Appalachians at the N. C. State Museum. 1996 Summit on Southern Appalachian Birds. Black Mountain, North Carolina (abstract). 1996 (d). Bearding of the South. Wildlife in North Carolina 60(4):22-27 1996 (e). Dr. Millipeed. Wildlife in North Carolina 60(5):12-15 1996 (f). Wintering Eastern Phoebes (Sayornis phoebe, Empidonax flycatchers and aseasonial records of Kingbirds in the Bahamas. El Pitirre 9(2):4-6. (with C. Faanes and J. C. Haney). 1996 (g). The winter avifauna of the Abaco National Park. Bahamas Journal of Science. 3(3):8-15; (Part II) 4(1):4-6. 1996 (h). Song of the South. Wildlife in North Carolina 60(7):4-9. 1996 (I). Easy Riders. Wildlife in North Carolina 60(8):22-27. 1996 (j). Sex seabirds and cyclones; the benefits of planned parenthood. Society Caribbean Ornithology Annual Meeting. August 1996. Nassau, Bahamas. (abstract). 1996 (k). The distribution, ecology, and conservation of bog turtles, with special emphasis on Maryland. Maryland Naturalist 40:44-57 (with A. Norden) 1996 (l). Fire in the sand. Wildlife in North Carolina. 60(10):22-25. 1996 (m). Manx Shearwater (Puffinus puffinus ). in Birds of North America. No. 257 (A. Poole and F. Gill, eds). The Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, PA, and the American Ornithologists’ Union. Washington, DC. (with J. C. Haney). 1997 (a). Review of Important Bird Areas in the Middle East. M. I. Evans (ed.). Birdlife Conservation Series No. 2 ASB Bulletin. 44(1):18-20. 1997 (b). A history, biology and reevaluation of the Kirtland’s Warbler habitat in the Bahamas. Bahamas Journal of Science 4(2): 19-29. (with M. Walsh-McGehee, and J. C. Haney). 1997 (c). Distinctive attributes of bird populations and communities inhabiting old-growth conifer-hardwood forest in the unglaciated Appalachian Highlands: an overview. 4th Conference on Ancient Eastern U.S. Forest. June 5-8 1997. Clarion University, Clarion, PA. (abstract). (with J. C. Haney). 1997 (d). Eel excursions. Wildlife in North Carolina 61(3):24-27. 1997 (e). Frog nights. Wildlife in North Carolina 61(6):22-25. 1997 (f). Habitat use of Kirtland’s warblers wintering in the Bahamas. The 7th Symposium on the Natural History of the Bahamas. (abstract). (with M. Walsh-McGehee and J. C. Haney). 1997 (g). Flying cigars Wildlife in North Carolina 61(9):26-31. 1997 (h). Joyce Kilmer’s birds: new thoughts on an ancient forest. Wildlife in North Carolina 61(10):4-9. 1997 (I). Joyce Kilmer’s Birds. The Chattooga Quarterly. Fall 1997:3-6,19. 1997 (j). Current status of white-tailed tropicbirds (Phaethon lepturus) nesting in Cuba. El Pittire 10(3):90-91. (with N. Vina and M. Walsh-McGehee). 1998 (a). A quantitative analysis of winter distribution and habitats of Kirtland’s Warblers in the Bahamas. Condor 100 (2): 201- 217. (with C. J. Haney and M. Walsh-McGehee). 1998 (b). Habitat and Living Resources Review: Recent information on pelagic seabirds, marine mammals, and sea turtles of the North Carolina Outer Continental Shelf and evaluation of effects of proposed offshore oil and gas exploration. pg 53-63 in D. B. Vigil (ed). North Carolina/Minerals Management Service, Technical Workshop on Manteo Unit Exploration. February 4-5, 1998, Raleigh, North Carolina. (with W. A. McLellan, R. Boettcher, and W. H. Lang). 1998 (c). Biological Environment: Surface Biota. pg 84-86. in D. B. Vigil (ed). North Carolina/Minerals Management Service, Technical Workshop on Manteo Unit Exploration. February 4-5, 1998, Raleigh, North Carolina. (with W. H. Lang). 1998 (d). The conservation status of tropicbirds in the West Indies. 11th Annual Meeting of the Society of Caribbean Ornithology. (abstract) (With M. Walsh-McGehee). 1998 (e). The importance of pelagic Sargassum to tropical seabird foraging. 11th Annual Meeting of the Society of Caribbean Ornithology. (abstract) (with M. Mosser). 1998 (f). Sing a song of redbirds. Wildlife in North Carolina 62(3):24-27. 1998 (g). Deep sea slime machine. Wildlife in North Carolina 62(8):2-3. 1998 (h). White-tailed Tropicbird (Phaehon lepturus). in The Birds of North America, No. 358 (A. Poole and F. Gill, eds.). The Birds of North America, Inc. Philadelphia, PA. (with M. Walsh McGehee). 1998 (I). A report on the aquatic birds encountered in the Caicos Islands. Bahamas Journal of Science. 5(3):28-33. (with M. Walsh-McGehee and J. Wunderle). 1998 (j). Recent breeding range expansion of Cedar Waxwings in North Carolina. The Chat 62(3):141-148. (with H. T. Hendrickson). 1998 (k). A response to Tove et al. (1998), Marine Birds off of North Carolina: a critique. The Chat 62(2):63-74. 1998 (l). Physalia. Wildlife in North Carolina 62(7):24-27 1998 (m). Ancient forest and modern day perspectives. Conservation of Biological Diversity Conference, 10-13 May 1998. Annapolis Maryland. (with C. Haney) abstract. 1998 (n). A half-century of persistence and change in forest-interior avifauna of the Unicoi Mountains, Southern Appalachians. 9th Annual Southern Appalachian Man and the Biosphere Conference, Gatlinburg, TN. (with J. C. Haney and M. Wilber) 1998 (o). Long-tailed Jager (Stercorarius longicaudus). in The Birds of North America, No. 358 (A. Poole and F. Gill, eds.). The Birds of North America, Inc. Philadelphia, PA. (with H. Wiley). 1998 (p). Beware of killer tortoises. Terrapin Tales 2(3):6. 1998 (q). Occurrence of a golf ball in a Canada goose egg. Journal Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society. 114(3):163. 1998 (r). Kirtland’s warblers in the Bahama Archipelago: a compilation of records and a bibliography of the species on its wintering grounds. pg 119-131 in T. K. Wilson (ed.), Proceedings of the 7th Symposium on the Natural History of the Bahamas. San Salvador, Bahamas. 1998 (s). Regional trends of biological resources: Southeast. pg 255-314. (with P. S. White et al.) in M. J. Mac et al (eds), Status and trends of the nation’s biological resources. Vol I. U. S. Department of the Interior, U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, Va. 1-436 pp. 1999 (a). Additions to the West Indian regional avifauna and other interesting bird records from the Bahamas. Bahaman Jour. Science 7(1):36-39. (with B. Hallett and J. C. Haney). 1999 (b). Lutheran clergymen, Germants, twenty sedges, a Pennsylvania college, a yellow oak, and a small turtle: What’s in a name. Bulletin Chicago Herpetological Society 34(2):25-31. 1999 (c). Pelagic seabirds and the proposed exploration for fossil fuels off North Carolina: a test for conservation efforts of a vulnerable international resource. Jour. Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society 115(4):294-315. 1999 (d). The natural history of the Cat Island turtle, a reptile of problematic origin. The 8th Symposium on the Natural History of the Bahamas. San Salvador, Bahamas. (with J. P. Ross) (abstract) 1999 (e). Ecosystem of castaways. Wildlife in North Carolina. 63(8):12-17. 1999 (f). Extinction, extirpation, and range reduction of breeding birds in North Carolina: what can be learned? The Chat. 63(3):103-122. 1999 (g). Book Review: A Birder’s Guide to the Bahamas (including Turks and Caicos). The Chat (1):49-50. 1999 (h). Parasitic Jaeger, Stercorarius parasiticus. in The Birds of North America, No. 445 (A. Poole and F. Gill, eds.). The Birds of North America, Inc, Philadelphia, PA. (with R. H. Wiley). 1999 (i). 1999 (i). Bridled Tern, Sterna anaethetus.in The Birds of North America, No. 468 (A. Poole and F. Gill, eds.). The Birds of North America, Inc, Philadelphia, PA. (with J. C. Haney and R. D. Morris). 1999 (j). Distribution and population status of White-tailed Tropicbirds nesting in the Bahamas. Bahamas Journal of Science 6(2):44-48. (with M. Wash-McGehee and D. Claridge). 1999 (k). New records of bats from the Bahamas Bahaman Journal of Science 6(2):49-54. (with M. K. Clark) 1999 (l) Flower power. Wildlife in North Carolina 63(6):2-3. 1999 (m). Jewels in the sand. Wildlife in North Carolina 63(7):2-3. 1999 (n). Orchids with attitudes. Wildlife in North Carolina 63(4):2-3. 1999 (o). Sugar highs from the garden. Wildlife in North Carolina 63(6):14-19. 1999 (p). Tale of two-continents. Wildlife in North Carolina 63(12)2-3. 1999 (q). A closer look: Manx Shearwater. Birding 31(6):526-531. 1999 ®. Why buy captive bred tortoises. Terrapin Tails 3(4): 2000 (a). Gauging the ecological capacity of Southern Appalachian reserves: Does wilderness matter. USDA Forest Service Proceedings RMRS-P-O. 2000:1-10. (with J. C. Haney, M. Wilbert, C. DeGrood, and J. Thomson). 2000 (b). Status and Conservation of West Indian Seabirds. (ed with E. A. Schreiber) Society of Caribbean Ornithology, Special Publication Number 1.1-225. 2000 (c). West Indian Seabirds: a disappearing natural resource. pg. 1-10 in Status and Conservation of West Indian Seabirds. (E. A. Schreiber and D. S. Lee, eds.) Society of Caribbean Ornithology, Special Publication Number 1.1-225. 2000 (d). Status and conservation priorities for Black-capped Petrels in the West Indies. pg. 11-18. in Status and Conservation of West Indian Seabirds. (E. A. Schreiber and D. S. Lee, eds.) Society of Caribbean Ornithology, Special Publication Number 1.1-225. 2000 (e). Status and conservation priorities for Audubon’s Shearwaters in the West Indies. pg. 25-30. in Status and Conservation of West Indian Seabirds. (E. A. Schreiber and D. S. Lee, eds.) Society of Caribbean Ornithology, Special Publication Number 1.1-225. 2000 (f). Color morph bias and conservation concerns for a tropical Pterodroma. The Chat 64(1):15-20. 2000 (g). Population estimates, conservation concerns, and management of tropicbirds in the Western Atlantic. Caribbean Journal of Science 36(3-4):267-279. (with M. Wlash-McGehee). 2000 (h). Birds that nest in cavities. Wildlife in North Carolina 64(1):18-23. 2000 (I). Hawk of the bottomlands Wildlife in North Carolina 64(6):16-21. 2000 (j). Hawks on a fall wind Wildlife in North Carolina 64(9):22-27 2000 (k). Two worlds, one fish. Wildlife in North Carolina 64(8):2-3. 2000 (l). Why birds can fly. Wildlife in North Carolina 64(3):2-3. 2000 (m). Why buy captive bred tortoises. Tortuga Gazette 36(6):6-9. 2001 (m). Photograph of Black-bellied and White-faced Whistling-Ducks form North Carolina, with comments on other extralimital waterfowl. The Chat 64(3): 93-99. 2001 (a). Pomarine Jaeger, Stercorarius pomarinus. in The Birds of North America, No. 483 (A. Poole and F. Gill, eds.). The Birds of North America, Inc, Philadelphia, PA. (with H. Wiley). ?2000 (). The diamondback terrapin. Terrapin Tales 5(7):1-2. 2001 (b). Hide of leather and a warm heart. Wildlife in North Carolina. 65(9):13-15. 2001 (c ). Protected areas management strategy for Bahamian Terrestrial Vertebrates: Iguanas and seabirds. IUNC/SSC Conservation Breeding Specialist Group, Apple Valley, MN 55124. 74 pp. (with E. Carey, S. D. Buckner, A. C. Alberts, and R. D. Hudson) 2001 (d). Bahamian seabirds: an international resource (with A. White) pp 59-66. in E. Carey, S. D. Buckner, A. C. Alberts, R. D. Hudson and D. Lee (eds). Protected areas management strategy for Bahamian Terresterial Vertebrates: Iguanas and seabirds. IUNC/SSC Conservation Breeding Specialist Group, Apple Valley, MN 55124. 74 pp. 2001 (e). The Cat Is turtle a reptile of problematic origin: including a bibliography of the genus Trachemys in the West Indies region. pg 36-74 in Proceedings 8th Symposium on the Natural History of the Bahamas, C. Clark-Smith and G. Smith (eds). (with P. Ross). 2001 (f): Record of a minute insect-eating plant from New Providence. Bahamas Jour. Science 8(2):46-47. (with E. Carey). 2001 (g). Orinoco flow. Reptiles. 9(10):8-21. 2001 (h). A half-century comparison of breeding birds in the southern Appalachians. The Condor 103:268-277. (with J. C. Haney and M. Wilbert). 2001 (I). Specimen documentation of unusual, and previously unrecorded birds from North Carolina. Journal of the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society. 117(2):123-127. (with J. Gerwin and R. Browning). 2001 (j). Chasing rainbows. Wildlife in North Carolina 65(11):24-27. 2001 (a). Nothing to laugh about. Wildlife in North Carolina 65(12):2-7. 2002 (b). Perspectives in Asian turtle conservation: successful captive breeding efforts of others, and precedents already set by the private sector. World Chelonian Trust Newsletter 1:1-2. 2002 (c). Diamondback Terrapin: an overview of the biology, ecology, cultural history and conservation status of our only obligate estuarine turtle. Vertebrates of Tidal Marshs Symposium 24-26 October 2002 Laurel Maryland. page 20 (with K. Heart) abstract. 2003 (a). Amazing cane. Wildlife in North Carolina 67(3):22-27. 2003 (b). Doodlebug days. Wildlife in North Carolina 67(6):20-23. 2003 (c). Health, husbandry, and breeding of a captive group of Golden Greek tortoises. World Chelonian Trust Newsletter 7:1through 20 (with M. Lowe) 2003 (d). Moral, ethical, and legal issues regarding importation of rare turtles under the guise of conservation: Geoemyda japonica-a case study. World Chelonian Trust Newsletter 7:11 through 22. 2004 (a). Bog turtle conservation in Maryland: use of the public and private sectors in protection and management of small isolated wetlands. Proceedings of a workshop held at Jug Bay Wetlands Sanctuary, February 2001. 60pp. (with C. W. Swarth and K. A. Buhlmann, eds) 2004 (b). Bog turtles and isolated wetlands: a challenge for private sector conservation efforts. in Lee, D. S., C. W. Swarth and K. A. Buhlmann, eds. Bog turtle conservation in Maryland: use of the public and private sectors in protection and management of small isolated wetlands. Proceedings of a workshop held at Jug Bay Wetlands Sanctuary, February 2001. 60pp. 2004 (c). The Tortoise Reserve’s bog turtle conservation programs. in Lee, D. S., C. W. Swarth and K. A. Buhlmann, eds. Bog turtle conservation in Maryland: use of the public and private sectors in protection and management of small isolated wetlands. Proceedings of a workshop held at Jug Bay Wetlands Sanctuary, February 2001. 60pp. 2004 (d). Proposed zoogeographic history of the bog turtle, Clemmys muhlenbergii pp 31-42 in Swarth, C. W., W. M. Roosenburg and E. Kiviat. Conservation of turtles of the mid-Atlantic region: a symposium. Bibliomania, Salt Lake City Utah. 122pp 2004 (e). Moral, ethical, and legal issues regarding importation of rare turtles under the guise of conservation: Geoemyda japonica-a case study. Turtle and Tortoise Newsletter 7:27-28. 2004 (f). The beauty of bowfins. Wildlife in North Carolina 68(3):23-26. 2004 (g). Nature’s Ways How does the bowfin survive a massive fish kill. Wildlife in North Carolina 68(3):27. 2004 (h). Wading bird primer (part 1). Wildlife in North Carolina. 68(5):21-25. 2004 (i). Natures Way’s What does a heron’s body language mean? Wildlife in North Carolina 68(5):39. 2004 (j). Wading bird primer (part 2). Wildlife in North Carolina. 68(7):24-29. 2004 (k). Notes on the breeding biology and demise of a white-tailed tropicbird colony in the Exumas Land and Sea Park, Bahamas. Bahamas Journal of Science 11(2):2-12. (with W. Mackin) 2004 (l). The Musk Turtle Book, 2003. J. B. Iverson, Green Nature Books, 78 pp. (review) World Chelonian Trust Newsletter 2(3): 8. 2004 (m). Additional reptiles and amphibians introduced to the Bahamas: a growing conservation concern. Bull. Chicago Herp. Soc. 39(9):161-164. 2004 (n). The Gopher Tortoise: a life history. P. and A. Ashton, Jr. 67 pp. (review) Bull. Chicago Herp. Soc. 39(11):213-214. 2004 (o). Cultural harvest of the Llanos side-neck turtle, Podocnemys vogli, in the Venezulean Llanos. Turtle and Tortoise Newsletter 8: 5-8. 2005(a). The Tipitiwitchet takes Europe. Wildlife in North Carolina 69(5):12-17. 2005 (b): Damsels and Dragons. Our State 73(1): 128-132. 2005 (c). The Asian Turtle Consortium. Reptiles 13(9):58-65. (with Wayne Hill) 2005 (d). Reptiles and amphibians introduced to the Bahamas; a potential conservation crisis. Bahamas Jour. Science 12(2):2-6. 2005 (e). 2005 Auction to Benefit Endangered Rock Iguanas in Bahamas. 2005 Program, National Reptile Breeders’ Expo. pg 37-38. 2005 (f). The Complexities of Turtle Hibernation. Terrapin Tails, October 2005: 7-9 (reprinted) 2005 (g). The Tortoise Reserve’s Headquarters and Captive Breeding Facility at White Lake, North Carolina: an Overview. Terrapin Tales, October 2005: 16. 2005 (h). Review: Stewardship of the Spiny Softshell Turtle, S. D. Gillingwater, 2004. 56 pp. Ontario, Canada. Bull. Chicago Herpetological Society 40(9): 174. 2005 (I). Salamander from Hell. Reptiles 13(12): 30-39. 2005 (j). Le Consortium sur la tortue asiatique. Manouria 8(28): 17-23. 2005 (k). The Gopher Tortoise: a life history. P. and A. Ashton, Jr. 67 pp. (review). World Chelonian Trust 2(4): 17 and 4. 2006 (a). Quadruple nesting of a temperate Asian pond turtle (Batagurinae). Bull. Chicago Herpetological Society 4(2): 30-31. (with W. Mulligan) 2006 (b). Overlooked historic reports of trumpeter swan in North Carolina. Chat 70(1): 1-7. 2006 (c). The Singing Hermit. Wildlife in North Carolina 70(3): 14-19. 2006 (d). How do frogs and toads sing? Wildlife in North Carolina 70(3): 39. 2006 (e). Care and captive breeding of the highly endangered Vietnam pond turtle, Mauremys annamensis (Siebenrock, 1903). Radiata 15(1): 3-10. (with D. Uhrig) 2006 (f). The Diamondback Terrapin: the biology, ecology, cultural history, and conservation status of an obligate estuarine turtle. Studies in Avian Biology No. 32: 206-213. (with K. M. Hart) 2006 (g). Harriet: a noble old tortoise in need of credentials. Bull. Chicago Herpetological Society 41(9): 161-165. 2006 (h). My Longleaf. Wildlife in North Carolina. 70(9): 4-9. 2006 (i). Voyage of the turtle: in pursuit of the earth’s last dinosaur. Carl Safina 383pp. (Review). Bull. Chicago Herpetological Society 41 (11); 205-206. 2006 (j). Husbandry and captive breeding of the spotted pond turtle, Geoclemys hamiltoni. World Chelonian Trust Newsletter 3(1): 17.20, 22, 24. (with W. Hill) 2006 (j). With no protection from wholesale slaughter, the turtle has much to fear. The Baltimore Sun. Dec 12, 2006. 33a. 2006 (k). Those rare and endangered state-listed species: Who is minding the store? Bull. Chicago Herpetological Society 41(120; 217-224. 2007 (a). Breeding notes on the spotted pond turtle. Reptiles 15(3): 34-41. (with W. Hill). 2007 (b). Review: Diamonds in the March: a natural history of terrapins. B. Brennessel 2006. Univ. Press of New England. Terrapin Tails March 2007: 14-16. 2007 (c). Review and commentary: Lonesome George: The Life and Loves of a Conservation Icon by Henry Nicholls and The Pinta Tortoise: Globalization and the extinction of island species by Peter C. H. Pritchard. Bull. Chicago Herpetological. Soc. 42(3): 44-47. 2007 (c). Rudolph’s Fish. Wildlife in North Carolina 71(5): 20-25. 2007 (d). Some additional thoughts on the breeding of conservationists. Turtle and Tortoise Newsletter 10 (1); 8-10. 2007 (e). The continued decline of rare and endangered state listed species: Tiger Salamanders in Maryland. Bull. Maryland Herpetological Soc. 43(1): 14-29. 2007 (f). Something fishy: When the state reptile is a fish. Bull. Maryland Herpetological Soc. 43(1):45-48. 2007 (g). Thoughts on multiple-clutching in Gulf Coast Box Turtles: don’t venture all your eggs in one basket. Radiata 16(2):16-22. 2007 (h). Review: Turtles of the World by Franck Bonin, Bernard Devaux and Alain Dupre. 2006. 416 pp Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore. Bull. Chicago Herpetological Soc. 42(8): 133-135. 2007 (i). Turtles and Tortoises Outdoors: Advantages for long-term care and management of Chelonian collections. Terrapin Tales. October 2007: 20-24. 2007 (k). Bahamian Breakaway. Reptiles16(1): 80-83 2007 (l). An Enchantment with Ferns. Wildlife in North Carolina 71 (11): 26-33. 2007 (m). Conservation concerns for Maryland’s tiger salamanders: corrections and new information. Bull. Chicago Herpetological Soc. 42(9): 163-166.