Wisconsin Herpetology, 2011-2015 · 2017-07-12 · Wisconsin Herpetology, 2011-2015. with an...

Wisconsin Herpetology, 2011-2015

with an Addendum to Previous Compilations

Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources P.O. Box 7921 Madison, WI 53707-7921 Miscellaneous Publication PUB-SS-1173 2016

______________________________________________________ Summary: This report lists more than 110 popular and technical articles and books that deal with various aspects of Wisconsin’s native amphibians and reptiles. It updates previous Wisconsin-specific listings and is intended to be inclusive for the period January 2011 through December 2015. An addendum includes works published prior to 1993 that were missed in previous compilations. Some entrees refer to physiological, morphological, taxonomic, toxicological, or other studies in which specimens collected in Wisconsin were used. All contribute to our understanding of the state’s biological diversity. Indices cross-reference the bibliographic entries by taxonomy, geography, and general subject. Parasite species are listed in the subject index. Contents 1. Introduction 1 2. Methods and Organization of the Bibliography 1 3. Acknowledgments 1 4. Bibliography of Wisconsin Herpetology, 2011-2015 2 5. Addendum: Publications Omitted from Previous Compilations 12 6. Taxonomic Index 15 7. Geographic Index 19 8. Subject Index 23 Cover Illustrations: Pickerel frog, tiger salamander, spiny softshell turtle, and ring-necked snake. Internal Illustrations: Various native Wisconsin species. Source: Arthur’s Free Clipart, www.arthursclipart.org.

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Wisconsin Herpetology,

2011-2015

with an Addendum to Previous Compilations

Dreux J. Watermolen

Bureau of Science Services Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources

P.O. Box 7921 Madison, Wisconsin 53707-7921

October 2016

Without keeping up with the literature, I can’t know what other people are doing or conceptualize my work. In addition, through reading the literature, I can find potential solutions to the barriers I am facing in my own research.

- L. Kmaerlin

Our job is to push the frontier of what is already known, so we need to be aware of where this frontier is. However, trying to stay up to date with the literature is tremendously difficult… The number of journals and venues is very large, and it continues to grow.

- B. Masia

Our function as scientists is to push the envelope and create new knowledge and understanding, so we always need to be as up to date as we can be in our areas.

- J.C. Austin

* Selected quotes from: Elisabeth Pain’s “How to keep up

with the scientific literature” in Science, November 30, 2016. http://www.sciencemag.org

http://www.sciencemag.org/


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1. Introduction The bibliography presented herein supplements previous Wisconsin-specific listings1. It includes over 110 popular and technical publications that deal with all aspects of Wisconsin’s native amphibians and reptiles. Many of the papers present natural history observations or the results of ecological investigations. Some entrees refer to parasitological, physiological, taxonomic, toxicological, or other studies in which specimens from Wisconsin were used. The bibliography is intended to be inclusive for the period January 2011 through December 2015. In addition, a smaller number of titles published prior to 1993 and missed in the original compilations are included in an addendum. This listing can aid local managers and researchers in understanding what species occur in our state, as well as their phylogenetic relationships, geographic distributions, and life history and ecological traits, aspects important to modern conservation practice. 2. Methods and Organization of the Bibliography I followed the methods described by Watermolen (2013) to compile and organize the bibliography. As with previous listings, some entries include brief annotations to aid users, particularly when titles are obscure or the Wisconsin connection is not immediately clear. Indices cross-reference the entries by species, geography, and subject. Every attempt was made to ensure the accuracy of the entries; users, however, will want to check citations against actual references to avoid perpetuating any errors that may have crept into this listing. Additions and corrections can be sent to me at the address listed on the title page or via email to [email protected]. Such contributions will be acknowledged. 3. Acknowledgments This bibliography results from the scientific, conservation, and educational contributions of numerous scientists, resource managers, naturalists, and amateur enthusiasts who have taken the time to document and publish their observations, survey results, and research findings. Science wouldn’t advance if it were not for efforts like theirs. Andrew Badje and Rori Paloski, Bureau of Natural Heritage Conservation, provided various papers and reports over the past several years. I also appreciate receiving additional citations and suggestions from Gary S. Casper, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Field Station, and Joshua M. Kapfer, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. Their contributions included references that may have otherwise been overlooked. I appreciate their willingness to share.

1 Dlutkowski, L.A., P. Cochran, and M.J. Mossman. 1987. Bibliography of Wisconsin herpetology.

Wisconsin Endangered Resources Report 28:1-17. Bureau of Endangered Resources, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Madison, WI.

Watermolen, D.J. 1992. Wisconsin herpetology: a bibliographical update with taxonomic, subject and geographic indices. Wisconsin Endangered Resources Report 87:1-15. Bureau of Endangered Resources, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Madison, WI.

Watermolen, D.J. 2013. Wisconsin Herpetology, 2001-2010. Miscellaneous Publication PUB-SS-1127. Bureau of Science Services, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Madison, WI.

Watermolen, D.J. 2014. Parasites and Disease-causing Organisms Reported from Wisconsin Amphibians and Reptiles. Miscellaneous Publication PUB-SS-1145. Bureau of Science Services, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Madison, WI.

Casper, G.S. and D.J. Watermolen. (no date). Wisconsin Online Herptile Bibliography. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Field Station, http://www4.uwm.edu/fieldstation/herpetology/Bibframe.html.

mailto:[email protected]

http://www4.uwm.edu/fieldstation/herpetology/Bibframe.html


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4. Bibliography of Wisconsin Herpetology, 2011-2015 Allender, M.C. – see Sekowska et al. 2014. Altig, R., and R.W. McDiarmid. 2015. Handbook of Larval Amphibians of the United States

and Canada. Comstock Publishing Associates, Cornell University Press, Ithaca, NY. Anderson, N.J., and M.A. Rozmarynowski. 2011. Natural history notes: Nerodia sipedon

(Northern Watersnake). Response to mobbing by fish. SSAR Herpetological Review 42(3):442.

Anonymous. 2015a. Wisconsin’s amphibians and reptiles. PUB ER-110. Bureau of Natural Heritage Conservation, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Madison, WI. Available online at http://dnr.wi.gov/files/pdf/pubs/er/er0110.pdf.

Anonymous. 2015b. Amphibian and reptile exclusion fencing protocols. Endangered Resources Review Program, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Madison, WI. Available online at http://dnr.wi.gov/topic/erreview/documents/ amphibianreptilefencingprotocol.pdf.

Anton, T.G. – see Casper and Anton 2012, and Casper and Anton 2013. Badje, A.F. – see Beck et al. 2015, and Johnston et al. 2015. Badje, A.F., T.L. Bergeson, R.A. Paloski, and J.M. Kapfer. 2015. Geographic distribution:

Acris blanchardi (Blanchard’s Cricket Frog). SSAR Herpetological Review 46(3):375. (Adams Co.)

Barela, K.L. 2012. United States Turtle Mapping Project with a focus on the western pond turtle (Actinemys marmorata) and the painted turtle (Chrysemys picta). M.S. Thesis. Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR. (Appendix figure includes distribution records from Wisconsin.)

Barta, T. – see Höbel and Barta 2014. Bartsch, M.R. – see Hove et al. 2012. Bateson, Z.W., J.D. Krenz, and R.E. Sorensen. 2011. Multiple paternity in the common five-

lined skink (Plestiodon fasciatus). Journal of Herpetology 45(4):504-510. Beck, A.J. – see Donner et al. 2015. Beck, T., B. Johnston, A.F. Badje, and R.A. Staffen. 2015. Geographic distribution:

Opheodrys vernalis (Smooth Greensnake). SSAR Herpetological Review 46(1):62-63. (Vernon Co.)

Begley, J.S. – see Huijser and Begley 2015. Bergeson, T.L.E. – see Badje et al. 2015, and Paloski et al. 2014. Bernstein, N.P. – see Martin et al. 2013. Birkhead, R.D. – see Martin et al. 2013. Bloomquist, E.W. – see Kubatko et al. 2011. Borash, P.N. – see Cochran and Borash 2013. Bowman, D.D. – see Hausmann et al. 2015, and Lucio-Forster et al. 2015. Boyle, O.D. – see Sloss et al. 2012. Braasch, J.L., C.N. Lapin, S.E. Dowd, and R.W. McLaughlin. 2015. Draft genome sequence

of Robinsoniella peoriensis strain WTD, isolated from the fecal material of a wood turtle. Genome Announcements 3(1):e01444-14. doi:10.1128/genomeA.01444-14.

Breitenbach, L.R. 2006. Sampling methods and habitat selection by the western slender glass lizard (Ophisaurus attenuates) at fort McCoy, Wisconsin. M.S. Thesis. University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point.

Brooks, R.J. – see Placyk et al. 2012, and Row et al. 2011. Brosig, M. – see Cochran et al. 2014a. Brown, D.J. – see Kapfer et al. 2015. Bryson, R.W., Jr. – see Ruane et al. 2014. Burbrink, F.T. – see Ruane et al. 2014.

http://dnr.wi.gov/files/pdf/pubs/er/er0110.pdf

http://dnr.wi.gov/topic/erreview/documents/%20amphibianreptilefencingprotocol.pdf

http://dnr.wi.gov/topic/erreview/documents/%20amphibianreptilefencingprotocol.pdf


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Burghardt, G.M. – see Placyk et al. 2012. Bury, J.A. – see Hove et al. 2012. Cary, T.L. – see Ortiz-Santaliestra et al. 2013, and Van Schmidt et al. 2012. Cary, T.L., and W.H. Karasov. 2013. Toxicokinetics of polybrominated diphenyl ethers

across life stages in the northern leopard frog (Lithobates pipiens). Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 32(7):1,631–1,640.

Casper, G.S. – see Green et al. 2014, Placyk et al. 2012, and Smith and Casper 2015. Casper, G.S. 2015. New county distribution records for amphibians and reptiles in

Wisconsin. SSAR Herpetological Review 46(4):582-586. Casper, G.S., and T.G. Anton. 2013. Current scientific and standard common names of

Wisconsin amphibians and reptiles. Miscellaneous Publication PUB-SS-1121 2013. Bureau of Science Services, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Madison, WI.

Casper, G.S., and T.G. Anton. 2012. Geographic distribution: Trachemys scripta elegans (Red-eared Slider). SSAR Herpetological Review 43(1):100. (Kenosha Co.)

Casper, G.S., and S.J. Hecnar. 2011a. Standard operating procedure for: aquatic funnel trap surveys for pond breeding salamanders in the Lake Superior Basin. Version 1.0. Great Lakes Ecological Services, LLC, Slinger, WI and Department of Biology, Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, ON.

Casper, G.S., and S.J. Hecnar. 2011b. Standard operating procedure for: visual basking surveys for turtles in the Lake Superior Basin. Version 1.0. Great Lakes Ecological Services, LLC, Slinger, WI and Department of Biology, Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, ON.

Casper, G.S., and S.J. Hecnar. 2011c. Standard operating procedure for: cover board surveys for snakes in the Lake Superior Basin. Version 1.0. Great Lakes Ecological Services, LLC, Slinger, WI and Department of Biology, Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, ON.

Casper, G.S., and S.J. Hecnar. 2011d. Standard operating procedure for: Lake Superior Basin calling frog surveys (not run under formal survey programs). Version 1.1. Great Lakes Ecological Services, LLC, Slinger, WI and Department of Biology, Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, ON.

Casper, G.S., and S.J. Hecnar. 2011e. Standard operating procedure for: turtle trap surveys in the Lake Superior Basin. Version 1.0. Great Lakes Ecological Services, LLC, Slinger, WI and Department of Biology, Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, ON.

Casper, G.S., and S.J. Hecnar. 2011f. Standard operating procedure for: visual encounter surveys for amphibians in the Lake Superior Basin. Version 1.0. Great Lakes Ecological Services, LLC, Slinger, WI and Department of Biology, Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, ON.

Casper, G.S., and S.J. Hecnar. 2011g. Standard operating procedure for: aquatic funnel trap surveys for the mudpuppy, Necturus maculosus. Version 1.0. Great Lakes Ecological Services, LLC, Slinger, WI and Department of Biology, Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, ON.

Casper, G.S., J.B. LeClere, and J.C. Gillingham. 2015. Natural history notes: Thamnophis sirtalis (Common Gartersnake). Diet/scavenging. SSAR Herpetological Review 46(4):653-654.

Clemency, L. – see Szymanski et al. 2015. Cochran, P.A. – see Jones and Cochran 2014. Cochran, P.A. 2012. The significance of an “insignificant” wetland in Brown County,

Wisconsin. Bulletin of the Chicago Herpetological Society 47(1):6-7. Cochran, P.A. 2013. Natural history notes: Storeria dekayi (Dekay’s Brownsnake). Seasonal

activity. SSAR Herpetological Review 44(4):697-698. Cochran, P.A., and P.N. Borash. 2013. Use of aquatic habitat by brown snakes (Storeria

dekayi). Collinsorum 2(3/4):15.


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Cochran, P.A., B.D. Jones, and M. Brosig. 2014a. Observations on the ecology of the wood turtle (Glyptemys insculpta) in northeastern Wisconsin. Bulletin of the Chicago Herpetological Society 49(1):4-7.

Cochran, P.A., B.D. Jones, R. Otto, and A.P. Kinziger. 2014b. Observations on the diet of the wood turtle (Glyptemys insculpta) in northeastern Wisconsin and on its potential role as a seed disperser. Collinsorum 3(2-4):28-31.

Cochran, P.A., and N.B. Peterson. 2011. Natural history notes: Apalone mutica (Smooth Softshell). Diet. SSAR Herpetological Review 42(4):592-593.

Crother, B.I. – see Row et al. 2011. Crother, B.I., M.E. White, J.M. Savage, M.E. Eckstut, M.R. Graham, and D.W. Gardner.

2011. A reevaluation of the status of the fox snakes Pantherophis gloydi Conant and P. vulpinus Baird and Girard (Lepidosauria). International Scholarly Research Network, ISRN Zoology 2011(Article ID 436049):1-15. doi:10.5402/2011/436049. (Study used specimens collected in Wisconsin.)

Dadisman, J.D. – see Ellison et al. 2013. Dillon, R.T., Jr. – see Hartson et al. 2011. Dodd, C.K., Jr. 2013. Frogs of the United States and Canada, Vols. 1 & 2. The Johns

Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, MD. Doehler, K. – see Kapfer et al. 2013a. Donner, D.M., C.A. Ribic, A.J. Beck, D. Higgins, D. Eklund, and S. Reinecke. 2015.

Woodland pond salamander abundance in relation to forest management and environmental conditions in northern Wisconsin. Journal of North American Herpetology 2015(1):34-42.

Dowd, S.E. – see Braasch et al. 2015. Drace, K.M. – see Stephenson and Drace 2014. Dreyfus, J. – see Hausmann et al. 2015. Eckstut, M.E. – see Crother et al. 2011. Eigenbrod, F., S.J. Hecnar, and L. Fahrig. 2011. Sub-optimal study design has major

impacts on landscape-scale inference. Biological Conservation 144:298-305. Eklund, D. – see Donner et al. 2015. Ellis, K. 2015. Exploring the impacts of urbanization and aquatic pollutants on northern

leopard frog (Lithobates pipiens) populations in southeastern Wisconsin. Undergraduate Thesis. Carthage College, Kenosha, WI.

Ellison, K.S., and C.A. Ribic. 2012. Nest defense: grassland bird responses to snakes. Pp. 149-159 In C.A. Ribic and F.R. Thompson, III (eds.). Video Surveillance of Nesting Birds. Studies in Avian Biology 43. University of California Press, Berkeley, CA.

Ellison, K.S., C.A. Ribic, D.W. Sample, M.J. Fawcett, and J.D. Dadisman. 2013. Impacts of tree rows on grassland birds and potential nest predators: a removal experiment. PLoS ONE 8(4):1-15.

Ernst, C.H., and E.M. Ernst. 2011a. Venomous Reptiles of the United States, Canada, and Northern Mexico. Vol. 2: Crotalus. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, MD.

Ernst, C.H., and E.M. Ernst. 2011b. Venomous Reptiles of the United States, Canada, and Northern Mexico. Vol. 1: Heloderma, Micruroides, Micrurus, Pelamis, Agkistrodon, Sistrurus. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, MD.

Ernst, E.M. – See Ernst and Ernst 2011a, and Ernst and Ernst 2011b. Fahrig, L. – see Eigenbrod et al. 2011. Fawcett, M.J. – see Ellison et al. 2013. Fermaglich, L.J., J.M. Routes, P.S. Lye, S.C. Kehl, and P.L. Havens. 2012. Salmonella

cervical lymphadenitis in an immunocompetent child exposed to a snake at an educational exhibit. Infectious Disease in Clinical Practice 20(4):289-290.


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Fitzpatrick, B.M. – see Placyk et al. 2012. Galante, H. – see Reichert et al. 2014. Gallant, A. – see Sadinski et al. 2014. Gardner, D.W. – see Crother et al. 2011. Geller, G.A. 2012a. Notes on the nesting ecology of Ouachita map turtles (Graptemys

ouachitensis) at two Wisconsin sites using trail camera monitoring. Chelonian Conservation and Biology 11(2):206-213. (Erratum published in 2013 Chelonian Conservation and Biology 12(1):i-i.)

Geller, G.A. 2012b. Notes on the nest predation dynamics of Graptemys at two Wisconsin sites using trail camera monitoring. Chelonian Conservation and Biology 11(2):197-205.

Geller, G.A. 2012c. Reducing predation of freshwater turtle nests with a simple electric fence. SSAR Herpetological Review 43(3):398-403.

Geller, G.A. 2014. Natural history notes: Graptemys ouachitensis (Ouachita Map Turtle). Interaction with predator. SSAR Herpetological Review 45(3):484-485.

Geller, G.A. 2015. A test of substrate sweeping as a strategy to reduce raccoon predation of freshwater turtle nests, with insights from supplemental artificial nests. Chelonian Conservation and Biology 14(1):64-72.

Gibbs, H.L. – see Kubatko et al. 2011. Gillingham, J.C. – see Casper et al. 2015. Giovanni, J.H. – see Hileman et al. 2015. Graham, M.R. – see Crother et al. 2011. Granfors, D.A. – see Pietz et al. 2012. Green, D.M., L.A. Weir, G.S. Casper, and M.J. Lannoo (eds.). 2014. North American

Amphibians: Distribution and Diversity. University of California Press, Berkeley, CA. Hagell, S. – see LeDee et al. 2013. Hartson, R.B., S.A. Orlofske, V.E. Melin, R.T. Dillon, Jr., and P.T.J. Johnson. 2011. Land use

and wetland spatial position jointly determine amphibian parasite communities. EcoHealth 8:485–500.

Hausmann, J.C., C. Mans, J. Dreyfus, D.R. Reavill, A. Lucio-Forster, and D.D. Bowman. 2015. Subspectacular nematodiasis caused by a novel Serpentirhabdias species in ball pythons (Python regius). Journal of Comparative Pathology 152(2–3):260-264.

Havens, P.L. – see Fermaglich et al. 2012. Hay, R. – see Kapfer et al. 2013a, and Paloski et al. 2014. Hayes, T. – see Sadinski et al. 2014. Heath, D.J. – see Hove et al. 2012. Hecnar, S.J. - see Casper and Hecnar 2011a, Casper and Hecnar 2011b, Casper and Hecnar

2011c, Casper and Hecnar 2011d, Casper and Hecnar 2011e, Casper and Hecnar 2011f, Casper and Hecnar 2011g, and Eigenbrod et al. 2011.

Higgins, D. – see Donner et al. 2015. Hileman, E.T., J.M. Kapfer, T.C. Muehlfeld, and J.H. Giovanni. 2015. Recouping lost

information when mark-recapture data are pooled: a case study of milksnakes (Lampropeltis triangulum) in the Upper Midwestern United States. Journal of Herpetology 49(3):428-436.

Höbel, G. – see Reichert et al. 2014, Reichert and Höbel 2015, Thomas and Höbel 2014. Höbel, G., and T. Barta. 2014. Adaptive plasticity in calling site selection in gray treefrogs

(Hyla versicolor). Behaviour 151(6):741-754. Höbel, G., and R.C. Kolodziej. 2013. Wood frogs (Lithobates sylvaticus) use water surface

waves in their reproductive behaviour. Behaviour 150(5):471-483. Hornbach, D.J. – see Hove et al. 2012.


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Hove, M.C., M.T. Steingraeber, T.J. Newton, D.J. Heath, C.L. Nelson, J.A. Bury, J.E. Kurth, M.R. Bartsch, W.S. Thorpe, M.R. McGill, and D.J. Hornbach. 2012. Early life history of the winged mapleleaf mussel (Quadrula fragosa). American Malacological Bulletin 30(1):47-57. (Experiments with Necturus maculosus in La Crosse research facility.)

Huijser, M.P., and J.S. Begley. 2015. Wildlife mitigation plan State Hwy 49, Horicon Marsh, Wisconsin, USA. Passenger Pigeon 77(3):183-222.

JaKa, J. – see Szymanski et al. 2015. Johnson, B.L. – see Klemish et al. 2012. Johnson, P.T.J. – see Hartson et al. 2011. Johnson, S.R. and M. Stark. 2012. The Hole in the Wall Gang. Bulletin of the Chicago

Herpetological Society 47(11):140. Johnston, B. – see Beck et al. 2015. Johnston, B., A.F. Badje, and R.A. Staffen. 2015. Geographic distribution: Glyptemys

insculpta (Wood turtle). SSAR Herpetological Review 46(4):564. (Vernon Co.) Jones, B.D. – see Cochran et al. 2014a, and Cochran et al. 2014b. Jones, B.D., and P.A. Cochran. 2014. Natural history notes: Chrysemys picta (Painted

Turtle) and Chelydra serpentina (Snapping Turtle). Interspecific interactions. SSAR Herpetological Review 45(2):311-312.

Jones, P. – see Sadinski et al. 2014. Kahler, K.A. 2011. Frog warts, lizard gizzards or eye-of-newt. Wisconsin Natural Resources

35(4):18-21. Kapfer, J.M. – see Badje et al. 2015, Hileman et al. 2015, Rutzen et al. 2013, Rutzen et al.

2015, and Sloss et al. 2012. Kapfer, J.M., K. Doehler, and R. Hay. 2013a. The influence of habitat type and the presence

of an invasive wetland plant (Phalaris arundinacea) on capture rates of sympatric rare and common gartersnake species (Thamnophis butleri and Thamnophis sirtalis). Journal of Herpetology 47(1):126-130.

Kapfer, J.M., K. Katovich, G.W. Schuurman, R.A. Paloski, and B.L. Sloss. 2013b. Geographic distribution: Thamnophis butleri (Butler’s Gartersnake). SSAR Herpetological Review 44(2):276. (Jefferson Co.)

Kapfer, J.M., J.M. Lorch, E.R. Wild, D.J. Brown, L. Mitchem, N. Rudolph, K. Rutzen, and R.C. Vogt. 2015. Distributional records for amphibians and reptiles from Wisconsin, USA. SSAR Herpetological Review 46(4):587-590.

Kapfer, J.M., and R.A. Paloski. 2011. On the threat to snakes of mesh deployed for erosion control and wildlife exclusion. Herpetological Conservation and Biology 6(1):1–9.

Kapfer, J.M., B.L. Sloss, G.W. Schuurman, R.A. Paloski, and J.M. Lorch. 2013c. Evidence of hybridization between common gartersnakes (Thamnophis sirtalis) and Butler’s gartersnakes (Thamnophis butleri) in Wisconsin, USA. Journal of Herpetology 47(3):400-405.

Karasov, W.H. – see Cary and Karasov 2013, LeDee et al. 2011, Ortiz-Santaliestra et al. 2013, and Van Schmidt et al. 2012.

Katovich, K. – see Kapfer et al. 2013b, and Rutzen et al. 2015. Kehl, S.C. – see Fermaglich et al. 2012. Keyler, D.E. 2015. Memories and reflections: Phillip Andrew Cochran, a beloved Minnesota

biologist and herpetologist. SSAR Herpetological Review 46(4):719-721. Kim, S.Y. 2012. Real-time adjustment of satellite behavior to local competition in gray

treefrogs. M.S. Thesis. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI. Kingsbury, B.A., and J. Gibson (eds.). 2012. Habitat Management Guidelines for Amphibians

and Reptiles of the Midwestern United States, 2nd ed. Technical Publication HMG-1. Partners in Amphibian and Reptile Conservation.

Kinzinger, A.P. – see Cochran et al. 2014b.


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Klemish, J.L., B.L. Johnson, S.R. Siddons, and E.R. Wild. 2012. Occurrence of Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis among populations of Lithobates clamitans and L. pipiens in Wisconsin, USA. SSAR Herpetological Review 43(2):282-288.

Koch, C. 2011. Heterodon - field observations on Wisconsin prairies. HerpNation Magazine 2(1):40-48.

Kolodziej, R.C. – see Höbel and Kolodziej 2013. Koukl, J.F. – see Martin et al. 2013. Krenz, J.D. – see Bateson et al. 2011. Kubatko, L.S., H.L. Gibbs, and E.W. Bloomquist. 2011. Inferring species-level phylogenies

and taxonomic distinctiveness using multilocus data in Sistrurus rattlesnakes. Systematic Biology 60(4):393–409.

Kurth, J.E. – see Hove et al. 2012. Lange, K.I. 2014. Song of Place: A Natural History of the Baraboo Hills. Ballindalloch Press,

Baraboo, WI. 668 pp. Lannoo, M.J. – see Green et al. 2014. Lannoo, M.J. 2011. No retreat, baby, no surrender. SSAR Herpetological Review 42(2):142-

145. Lapin, C.N. – see Braasch et al. 2015. Lawson, A. – see Row et al. 2011. LeClere, J.B. – see Casper et al. 2015. LeDee, O.E. – see Pomara et al. 2013, and Pomara et al. 2014. LeDee, O.E., S. Hagell, K. Martin, D. MacFarland, M. Meyer, A. Paulios, C.A. Ribic, D.

Sample, and T. Van Deelen. 2013. Climate change impacts on Wisconsin’s wildlife: a preliminary assessment. Technical Bulletin (197):1-26. Bureau of Science Services, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Madison, WI.

LeDee, O.E., W.H. Karasov, K.J. Martin, M.W. Meyer, C.A. Ribic, and T.R. Van Deelen. 2011. Envisioning the future of wildlife in a changing climate: collaborative learning for adaptation planning. Wildlife Society Bulletin 35(4):508-513.

LeDee, O.E., and C.A. Ribic. 2015. Determining climate change management priorities: a case study from Wisconsin. Journal of Conservation Planning 11:1-12.

Linton, M. – see Thompson and Linton 2011. Liotta, J.L. – see Lucio-Forster et al. 2015. Lorch, J.M. – see Kapfer et al. 2013c, Kapfer et al. 2015, and Raimond and Lorch 2012. Loughead, S.C. – see Row et al. 2011. Lucio-Forster, A. – see Hausmann et al. 2015. Lucio-Forster, A., J.L. Liotta, M. Rishniw, and D.D. Bowman. 2015. Serpentirhabdias

dubielzigi n. sp (Nematoda: Rhabdiasidae) from captive-bred ball pythons, Python regius (Serpentes: Pythonidae) in the United States. Comparative Parasitology 82(1):115-122.

Lye, P.S. – see Fermaglich et al. 2012. MacFarland, D. – see LeDee et al. 2013. Mackinnon, C.A. – see Row et al. 2011. Mans, C. – see Hausmann et al. 2015. Martin, K. – see LeDee et al. 2013. Martin, K.J. – see LeDee et al. 2011, Pomara et al. 2013, and Pomara et al. 2014. Martin, B.T., N.P. Bernstein, R.D. Birkhead, J.F. Koukl, S.M. Mussmann, and J.S. Placyk, Jr.

2013. Sequence-based molecular phylogenetics and phylogeography of the American box turtles (Terrapene spp.) with support from DNA barcoding. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 68(1):119–134.

McGill, M.R. – see Hove et al. 2012. McLaughlin, R.W. – see Braasch et al. 2015. Melin, V.E. – see Hartson et al. 2011.


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Meyer, M. – see LeDee et al. 2013. Meyer, M.W. – see LeDee et al. 2011. Mitchem, L. – see Kapfer et al. 2015, and Rutzen et al. 2015. Mossman, M. – see Paloski et al. 2014. Muehlfeld, T.C. – see Hileman et al. 2015. Mussmann, S.M. – see Martin et al. 2013. Nelson, C.L. – see Hove et al. 2012. Neumeyer, C.H., and S.C. Verjinski. 2012. Geographic distribution: Lithobates sylvaticus

(Wood frog). SSAR Herpetological Review 43(3):441. (Green Lake Co.) Newton, T.J. – see Hove et al. 2012. Noble, D.W.A. – see Placyk et al. 2012. O’Donnell, R.P. 2012. Genetic diversity and genetic structuring at multiple spatial scales

across the range of the northern leopard frog, Rana pipiens. Ph.D. Dissertation. Utah State University, Logan, UT. (Study included specimens collected in Wisconsin.)

O’Donnell, R.P., and A.P. Rayburn. 2011. Biases in the protection of peripheral anuran populations in the United States. Herpetological Conservation and Biology 6(1):91-98.

Orlofske, S.A. – see Hartson et al. 2011. Ortiz-Santaliestra, M.E. – see Van Schmidt et al. 2012. Ortiz-Santaliestra, M.E., T.A.G. Rittenhouse, T.L. Cary, and W.H. Karasov. 2013.

Interspecific and postmetamorphic variation in susceptibility of three North American anurans to Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis. Journal of Herpetology 47(2):286-292.

Otto, R. – see Cochran et al. 2014b. Paloski, R.A. – see Badje et al. 2015, Kapfer et al. 2013b, Kapfer et al. 2013c, Kapfer and

Paloski 2011, Sloss et al. 2012. Paloski, R.A., T.L.E. Bergeson, M. Mossman, and R. Hay (eds). 2014. Wisconsin Frog and

Toad Survey Manual. PUB-NH-649. Bureau of Natural Heritage Conservation, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Madison, WI.

Paulios, A. – see LeDee et al. 2013. Peery, M.Z. – see Reid and Peery 2014. Peterson, N.B. – see Cochran and Peterson 2011. Phillips, C.A. – Sekowska et al. 2014. Pieper, P.K. – see Rutzan et al. 2013. Pietz, P.J., D.A. Granfors, and C.A. Ribic. 2012. Knowledge gained from video-monitoring

grassland passerine nests. Pp. 3-22 In C.A. Ribic and F.R. Thompson, III (eds.). Video Surveillance of Nesting Birds. Studies in Avian Biology 43. University of California Press, Berkeley, CA.

Placyk, J.S., Jr. – see Martin et al. 2013. Placyk, J.S., Jr., B.M. Fitzpatrick, G.S. Casper, R.L. Small, R.G. Reynolds. D.W.A. Noble, R.J.

Brooks, and G.M. Burghardt. 2012. Hybridization between two gartersnake species (Thamnophis) of conservation concern: a threat or an important natural interaction? Conservation Genetics 13(3):649-663.

Pollack, C. – see Szymanski et al. 2015. Pomara, L.Y., O.E. LeDee, K.J. Martin, and B. Zuckerberg. 2014. Demographic

consequences of climate change and land cover help explain a history of extirpations and range contraction in a declining snake species. Global Change Biology 20(7):2,087-2,099.


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Pomara, L.Y., B. Zuckerberg , O. LeDee, and K.J. Martin. 2013. A climate change vulnerability assessment for the eastern massasauga rattlesnake: an endemic of the Upper Midwest and Great Lakes region. Technical Report prepared for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Upper Midwest and Great Lakes Landscape Conservation Cooperative. Available online at http://understorey.org/lars/wp-content/uploads/2014/08/Eastern-Massasauga-Climate-Change-Vulnerability-UMGL-LCC-2014.pdf.

Pyron, R.A. – see Ruane et al. 2014. Ragan, L. – see Szymanski et al. 2015. Raimond, C., and J.M. Lorch. 2012. Geographic distribution: Tropicolonion lineatum (Lined

snake). SSAR Herpetological Review 43(1):108. (Iowa Co.) Ray, J.M. – see Wogahn and Ray 2014. Rayburn, A.P. – see O’Donnell and Rayburn 2011. Reavill, D.R. – see Hausmann et al. 2015. Redmer, M. – see Szymanski et al. 2015. Reichert, M.S., H. Galante, and G. Höbel. 2014. Female grey treefrogs, Hyla versicolor, are

responsive to visual stimuli but unselective of stimulus characteristics. Journal of Experimental Biology 217(18):3,254-3,262.

Reichert, M.S., and G. Höbel. 2015. Modality interactions alter the shape of acoustic mate preference functions in gray treefrogs. Evolution 69(9):2,384-2,398.

Reid, B.N. 2015. Genetics and demography of Wisconsin turtles: from landscape to local. Ph.D. Dissertation. University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI.

Reid, B.N., and M.Z. Peery. 2014. Land use patterns skew sex ratios, decrease genetic diversity and trump the effects of recent climate change in an endangered turtle. Diversity and Distributions (2014):1-13.

Reinecke, S. – see Donner et al. 2015. Reynolds, R.G. – see Placyk et al. 2012. Ribic, C.A. – see – see Donner et al. 2015, Ellison and Ribic 2012, Ellison et al. 2013, LeDee

et al. 2011, LeDee et al. 2013, LeDee and Ribic 2015, Pietz et al. 2012, and Thompson and Ribic 2012.

Rishniw, M. – see Lucio-Forster et al. 2015. Rittenhouse, T.A.G. – see Ortiz-Santaliestra et al. 2013. Rittenhouse, T.A.G. 2011. Anuran larval habitat quality when reed canary grass is present in

wetlands. Journal of Herpetology 45(4):491–496. Roth, M. – see Sadinski et al. 2014. Routes, J.M. – see Fermaglich et al. 2012. Row, J.R. 2011. Origins of genetic variation and population structure of foxsnakes across

spatial and temporal scales. Ph.D. Thesis. Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. (Study included specimens collected in Wisconsin.)

Row, J.R., R.J. Brooks, C.A. Mackinnon, A. Lawson, B.I. Crother, M. White, and S.C. Lougheed. 2011. Approximate Bayesian computation reveals the factors that influence genetic diversity and population structure of foxsnakes. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 24:2,364-2,377.

Rozmarynowski, M.A. – see Anderson and Rozmarynowski 2011. Ruane, S., R.W. Bryson, Jr., R.A. Pyron, and F.T. Burbrink. 2014. Coalescent species

delimitation in milksnakes (genus Lampropeltis) and impacts on phylogenetic comparative analyses. Systematic Biology 63(2):231-250.

Rudolph, N. – see Kapfer et al. 2015, and Rutzen et al. 2015. Rutzen, K. – see Kapfer et al. 2015. Rutzen, K.M., L. Mitchem, N. Rudolph, K. Katovich, and J.M. Kapfer. 2015. Natural history

notes: Emydoidea blandingii (Blanding’s turtle). Juvenile diet. SSAR Herpetological Review 46(1):79-80.

http://understorey.org/lars/wp-content/uploads/2014/08/Eastern-Massasauga-Climate-Change-Vulnerability-UMGL-LCC-2014.pdf

http://understorey.org/lars/wp-content/uploads/2014/08/Eastern-Massasauga-Climate-Change-Vulnerability-UMGL-LCC-2014.pdf


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Rutzen, K.M., P.K. Pieper, and J.M. Kapfer. 2013. Geographic distribution: Pantherophis vulpinus (Eastern foxsnake). SSAR Herpetological Review 44(4):629. (Rock Co.)

Sadinski, W., M. Roth, T. Hayes, P. Jones, and A. Gallant. 2014. Indicators of the statuses

of amphibian populations and their potential for exposure to atrazine in four midwestern U.S. conservation areas. PLoS ONE 9(9):e107018.

Sample, D. – see LeDee et al. 2013. Sample, D.W. – see Ellison et al. 2013. Savage, J.M. – see Crother et al. 2011. Schroeder, J. 2012. Creature comforts: slow and steady wins the race, maybe with some

help. Wisconsin Natural Resources 36(2):30. Schuurman, G.W. – see Kapfer et al. 2013b, Kapfer et al. 2013c, and Sloss et al. 2012. Sekowska, J.M., M.C. Allender, and C.A. Phillips. 2014. Prevalence and spatial distribution of

frog virus 3 in free-ranging populations of northern cricket frogs (Acris crepitans), American bullfrogs (Lithobates catesbeianus), and northern leopard frogs (Lithobates pipiens) in western Illinois and Wisconsin, U.S.A. SSAR Herpetological Review 45(2):245-247.

Siddons, S.R. – see Klemish et al. 2012. Sleeman, J. 2013. Snake fungal disease in the United States. Wildlife Health Bulletin 2013-

02. National Wildlife Health Center, U.S. Geological Survey. Sloss, B.L. – see Kapfer et al. 2013b, and Kapfer et al. 2013c. Sloss, B.L. 2011. Genetic identity of Wisconsin gartersnakes (Thamnophis spp.) using

microsatellite genetic markers. Research Report (192):1-11. Bureau of Science Services, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Madison, WI.

Sloss, B.L., G.W. Schuurman, R.A. Paloski, O.D. Boyle, and J.M. Kapfer. 2012. Novel microsatellite loci for studies of Thamnophis gartersnake genetic identity and hybridization. Conservation Genetics Resources 4(2):383-386.

Small, R.L. – see Placyk et al. 2012. Smith, C.E., and G.S. Casper. 2015. Natural history notes: Chelydra serpetina (Snapping

turtle). Hunting behavior. SSAR Herpetological Review 46(2):241-242. Sorenson, R.E. – see Bateson et al. 2011. Staffen, R.A. – see Beck et al. 2015, and Johnston et al. 2015. Stark, M. – see Johnson and Stark 2012. Steingraeber, M.T. – see Hove et al. 2012. Stephenson, B.P., and K.M. Drace. 2014. A new report of albinism in the common garter

snake (Thamnophis sirtalis), and a review of existing records: Is there a geographic bias in observations? SSAR Herpetological Review 45(4):569-577. (Includes a single specimen record from Milwaukee)

Szymanski, J., C. Pollack, L. Ragan, M. Redmer, L. Clemency, K. Voorhies, and J. JaKa. 2015. Species Status Assessment for the Eastern Massasauga Rattlesnake (Sistrurus catenatus). Report to U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. 102 pp. Available online at www.fws.gov/midwest/endangered/reptiles/eama/pdf/SSAFinal23July2015EMR.pdf.

Thomas, J.J., and G. Höbel. 2014. Natural history notes: Hyla versicolor (Eastern gray

treefrog). Lacrimal spot. SSAR Herpetological Review 45(1):112-113. Thompson, A., and M. Linton. 2011. City of Middleton Blanding’s Turtle Citizen Survey,

2001. Unpubl. Rept. Thompson and Associates, South Milwaukee. Available online at http://wiatri.net/cbm/partnership/Posters/2010/BlandingsBaskingSurvey.pdf.

Thompson, F.R., III, and C.A. Ribic. 2012. Conservation implications when the nest predators are known. Pp. 23-33 In C.A. Ribic and F.R. Thompson, III (eds.). Video Surveillance of Nesting Birds. Studies in Avian Biology 43. University of California Press, Berkeley, CA.

Thorpe, W.S. – see Hove et al. 2012.

http://www.fws.gov/midwest/endangered/reptiles/eama/pdf/SSAFinal23July2015EMR.pdf

http://wiatri.net/cbm/partnership/Posters/2010/BlandingsBaskingSurvey.pdf


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Van Deelen, T.R. – see LeDee et al. 2011, and LeDee et al. 2013. VanDeWalle, T. 2013. Salamanders in Your Pocket: A Guide to Caudates of the Upper

Midwest. University of Iowa Press, Iowa City, IA. VanDeWalle, T. 2011a. Turtles in Your Pocket: A Guide to Freshwater and Terrestrial Turtles

of the Upper Midwest. University of Iowa Press, Iowa City, IA. VanDeWalle, T. 2011b. Frogs and Toads in Your Pocket: A Guide to Amphibians of the Upper

Midwest. University of Iowa Press, Iowa City, IA. Van Schmidt, N.D., T.L. Cary, M.E. Ortiz-Santaliestra, and W.H. Karasov. 2012. Effects of

chronic polybrominated diphenyl ether exposure on gonadal development in the northern leopard frog, Rana pipiens. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 31(2):347–354.

Verjinski, S.C. – see Neumeyer and Verjinski 2012. Vogt, R.C. – see Kapfer et al. 2015. Voorhies, K. – see Szymanski et al. 2015. Watermolen, D.J. 2015a. Observational records of mudpuppies (Necturus maculosus) from

some Wisconsin counties. Bulletin of the Chicago Herpetological Society 50(8):125-126. Watermolen, D.J. 2015b. In memoriam: Philip A. Cochran. Bulletin of the Chicago

Herpetological Society 50(7):112-115. Weir, L.A. – see Green et al. 2014. White, M. – see Row et al. 2011. White, M.E. – see Crother et al. 2011. Wild, E.R. – see Kapfer et al. 2015, and Klemish et al. 2012. Wild, E.R. 2013a. Geographic distribution: Hemidactylium scutatum (Four-toed

salamander). SSAR Herpetological Review 44(2):269. (Rusk Co.) Wild, E.R. 2013b. Geographic distribution: Notophthalmus viridescens (Eastern newt). SSAR

Herpetological Review 44(2):269. (Sawyer Co.) Wild, E.R. 2012. Geographic distribution: Ambystoma maculatum (Spotted salamander).

SSAR Herpetological Review 43(4):611. (Taylor Co.) Wild, E.R. 2011. Geographic distribution: Pituophis catenifer (Gopher Snake). SSAR

Herpetological Review 42(4):574. (Polk Co.) Wogahn, T.J., and J.M. Ray. 2014. Geographic distribution: Plestiodon fasciatus (Common

Five-lined Skink). SSAR Herpetological Review 45(3):463. Zuckerberg, B. – see Pomara et al. 2013, and Pomara et al. 2014. Notes:


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5. Addendum: Publications Omitted from Previous Compilations This section includes works published prior to 1993 that were missed in the original bibliographical compilations2. Works listed here are indexed in sections 6-8. Amin, O.M. 1980. Fessisentis tichiganensis sp. nov. (Acanthocephala: Fessisentidae) from

Wisconsin fishes, with a key to species. Journal of Parasitology 66(6):1,039-1,045. (Includes information on the distribution of Necturus maculosus in Racine County.)

Anonymous. 1992a. Fishes, amphibians, and reptiles of Devil’s Lake State Park. Pamphlet. Devil’s Lake State Park, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Madison, WI.

Anonymous. 1992b. Life tracks: Blanding’s turtle (Emydoidea blandingi). PUB-ER-529 92REV. Bureau of Endangered Resources, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Madison, WI.

Anonymous. 1992c. Life tracks: The northern and western ribbon snakes (Thamnophis sauritus and Thamnophis proximus). PUB-ER-515 92REV. Bureau of Endangered Resources, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Madison, WI.

Anonymous. 1992d. Life tracks: Slender glass lizard (Ophisaurus attenuatus). PUB-ER-526 92REV. Bureau of Endangered Resources, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Madison, WI.

Bennett, T.M. – see Mahmoud et al. 1985. Benyus, J.M., R.R. Buech, and M.D. Nelson. 1992. Wildlife in the Upper Great Lakes region:

a community profile. Research Paper NC-301. North Central Forest Experiment Station, Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, St. Paul, MN.

Bruncken, E. 1900. A rain of frogs. Bulletin of the Wisconsin Natural History Society 1(2):129.

Buech, R.R. – see Benyus et al. 1992. Burt, C.E. 1935. Further records of the ecology and distribution of amphibians and reptiles

in the Middle West. American Midland Naturalist 16(3):311-336. Cady, C. – see Mahmoud et al. 1989. Casper, G.S. 1989. Concern over publishing locality data. Bulletin of the Chicago

Herpetological Society 24(9):178. Cochran, P.A. 1992a. Geographic distribution: Eumeces septentrionalis septentrionalis

(Northern Prairie Skink). SSAR Herpetological Review 23(4):123. (Sawyer Co.) Cochran, P.A. 1992b. New locality observations for some amphibians and reptiles in

Wisconsin. Bulletin of the Chicago Herpetological Society 27(3):64. Colas, A.E. – see Mahmoud et al. 1980. Cyrus, R. – see Mahmoud et al. 1980. Cyrus, R.V. – see Mahmoud et al. 1985. Eckbald, J.W. 1986. The ecology of Pools 11-13 of the Upper Mississippi River: a community

profile. Biological Report 85(7.8). National Wetlands Research Center, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Slidell, LA.

2 Dlutkowski, L.A., P. Cochran, and M.J. Mossman. 1987. Bibliography of Wisconsin herpetology. Wisconsin Endangered Resources Report 28:1-17. Bureau of Endangered Resources, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Madison, WI. Watermolen, D.J. 1992. Wisconsin herpetology: a bibliographical update with taxonomic, subject and geographic indices. Wisconsin Endangered Resources Report 87:1-15. Bureau of Endangered Resources, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Madison, WI.


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Edgren, R.A. 1948. Some additional notes on Michigan Pseudemys. Chicago Academy of Sciences Natural History Miscellanea (22):1-2. (Includes mention of Trachemys scripta in Racine Co.)

Edgren, R.A. 1949a. An autumnal concentration of Ambystoma jeffersonianum. Herpetologica 5(6):137-138.

Edgren, R.A. 1949b. Variation in the size of eggs of the turtles Chelydra s. serpentina (Linne) and Sternotherus oderatus (Latreille). Chicago Academy of Sciences Natural History Miscellanea (53):1.

Edgren, R.A. 1956. Egg size in the musk turtle, Sternotherus oderatus Latreille. Chicago Academy of Sciences Natural History Miscellanea (152):1-3.

Edgren, R.A. 1960. A seasonal change in bone density in female musk turtles, Sternotherus oderatus (Latreille). Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology 1(3):213-217.

Edgren, R.A., Jr. – see Stille and Edgren 1948. Fabke, J. 1992. Warm feelings for cold critters. Wisconsin Natural Resources 16(1):12-13. Guillette, L.J., Jr. – see Mahmoud et al. 1989. Hailman, J.P., and R.G. Jaeger. 1974. Phototactic responses to spectrally dominant stimuli

and use of colour vision by adult anuran amphibians: a comparative study. Animal Behaviour 22(4):757-795. (Specimens of Hyla chrysoscelis, H. versicolor, Lithobates clamitans, L. pipiens, L. septentrionalis, and Pseudacris crucifer from Wisconsin were used in this comparative study to assess geographic variation.)

Heath, D.J. 1992. Preliminary survey for herptiles at six Peshtigo River, Wisconsin hydroelectric impoundments. Endangered Resources Report 90:1-16. Bureau of Endangered Resources, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Madison, WI.

Herbert, C.V. – see Ultsch et al. 1984. Jackson, D.C. – see Ultsch et al. 1984. Jaeger, R.G. – see Hailman and Jaeger 1974. Klicka, J. – see Mahmoud et al. 1980. Lang, R.E. – see Redd and Lang 1992. Mahmoud, I.Y., R.V. Cyrus, T.M. Bennett, M.J. Woller, and D.M. Montag. 1985.

Ultrastructural changes in testes of the snapping turtle, Chelydra serpentina in relation to plasma testosterone, Δ5-3β–hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase, and cholesterol. General and Comparative Endocrinology 57:454-464.

Mahmoud, I.Y., L.J. Guillette, Jr., M.E. McAsey, and C. Cady. 1989. Stress-induced changes in serum testosterone, estradiol-17β and progesterone in the turtle, Chelydra serpentina. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology 93A(2):423-427.

Mahmoud, I.Y., J. Klicka, R. Cyrus, and A.E. Colas. 1980. The rate of conversion of [4-14

C]pregnenolone to [4-14C]progesterone by corpora lutea of the snapping turtle, Chelydra serpentina. General and Comparative Endocrinology 41:274-277.

McAsey, M.E. – see Mahmoud et al. 1989. Metcalf, M.M. 1923. The opalinid ciliate infusorians. United States National Museum Bulletin

120:1-484. (Includes a report of Opalina obtrigonoidea from Lithobates palustris collected in Wisconsin [p. 418] and notes the absence of opalinids from Wisconsin L. catesbeianus [p. 414] and L. clamitans [p. 415].)

Montag, D.M. – see Mahmoud et al. 1985.


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Moore, J.A. 1946. Hybridization between Rana palustris and different geographical forms of Rana pipiens. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States 32(7):209-212. (Study used specimens of Lithobates palustris and L. pipiens collected in Wisconsin.)

Mossman, M.J. 1992. H.R. Schoolcraft and natural history on the Western Frontier, part 2: the 1820 expedition. Passenger Pigeon 54(1):59-84. (Includes historical records of reptiles in Wisconsin.)

Nelson, M.D. – see Benyus et al. 1992. Pleyte, T.A. 1976. A study of a population of the slender glass lizard in Waushara Co.,

Wisconsin. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Field Station Bulletin 9(2):16-19. Redd, D.M., and R.E. Lang. 1992. Geographic distribution: Rana sylvatica (Wood Frog).

SSAR Herpetological Review 23(1):25. (Waukesha Co.) Ruthven, A.G. 1908. Variations and genetic relationships of the garter-snakes. U.S. National

Museum Bulletin 61:1-201. Smith, W. 1984. Ecological diversity of Lower Wisconsin River supports many forms of

wildlife. Wisconsin Sportsman (Nov./Dec.):20. Stille, W.T., and R.A. Edgren, Jr. 1948. New records of amphibians and reptiles in the

Chicago area, 1939-1947. Bulletin of the Chicago Academy of Sciences 8(7):195-202. (Includes records of a number of species from Kenosha, Racine, and Walworth counties.)

Temple, S.A. 1992. Appreciating our cold-blooded nature. Wisconsin Natural Resources

16(1):4-11/ (Reprinted as “Wisconsin’s biodiversity: it’s more than fur and feathers” in Wisconsin Academy Review 38(3):9-14.)

Ultsch, G.R., C.V. Herbert, and D.C. Jackson. 1984. The comparative physiology of diving in

North American freshwater turtles. I. Submergence tolerance, gas exchange, and acid-base balance. Physiological Zoology 57(6):620-631. (Study used Chrysemys picta specimens collected in Wisconsin.)

Watermolen, D.J. 1992a. Amphibians and reptiles of the Potawatomi State Park area with

notes on other Door County localities. Bulletin of the Chicago Herpetological Society 27(12):252-254.

Watermolen, D.J. 1992b. Life history notes: Elaphe vulpina (Fox snake). Predation. SSAR Herpetological Review 23(4):120.

Watermolen, D.J. 1993. Potential effects of seawall development on amphibian and reptile populations in Lake Winneconne, Winnebago County, Wisconsin. Wisconsin Endangered Resources Report 95:1-12. Bureau of Endangered Resources, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Madison, WI.

Wilson, A. – see Wilson and Wilson 1992. Wilson, R., and A. Wilson. 1992. By the wayside: adult mallard killed by snapping turtle.

Passenger Pigeon 54(1):95. Woller, M.J. – see Mahmoud et al. 1985.


15

6. Taxonomic Index This section indexes bibliographical entries by species. Nomenclature follows that used by Casper and Anton (2013)3. Works address 53 of Wisconsin’s 57 species. Caudata (Urodela) Ambystoma laterale – Casper 2015, Cochran 2012, Donner et al. 2015, and Kapfer et al.

2015. Addendum: Edgren 1949a, Stille and Edgren 1948, and Watermolen 1993. Ambystoma maculatum – Casper 2015, Donner et al. 2015, Kapfer et al. 2015, and Wild

2012. Addendum: Watermolen 1993. Ambystoma tigrinum – Lannoo 2011. Addendum: Cochran 1992b, Stille and Edgren 1948,

and Watermolen 1993. Hemidactylium scutatum – Casper 2015, Kapfer et al. 2015, and Wild 2013a. Addendum:

Stille and Edgren 1948. Necturus maculosus – Casper 2015, Casper and Hecnar 2011g, Hove et al. 2012, and

Watermolen 2015a. Addendum: Amin 1980, Watermolen 1992a, and Watermolen 1993.

Notophthalmus viridescens – Casper 2015, Kahler 2011, Kapfer et al. 2015, and Wild

2013b. Plethodon cinereus – Kapfer et al. 2015, Lange 2014, and LeDee et al. 2013. Addendum:

Watermolen 1992a. Multiple Species: Altig and McDiarmid 2015, Anonymous 2015a, Casper 2015, Casper and

Anton 2013, Green et al. 2014, Kapfer et al. 2015, Kingsbury and Gibson 2012, LeDee and Ribic 2015, and VanDeWalle 2013. Addendum: Anonymous 1992a, and Benyus et al. 1992.

Anura Acris blanchardi – Badje et al. 2015, Casper 2015, and Sekowska et al. 2014.

Addendum: Stille and Edgren 1948. Anaxyrus americanus – Cochran 2012, Eigenbrod et al. 2011, Hartson et al. 2011, Höbel

and Barta 2014, Ortiz-Santaliestra et al. 2013, and Rittenhouse 2011. Addendum: Stille and Edgren 1948, Watermolen 1992a, and Watermolen 1993.

Hyla chrysoscelis – Casper 2015, and Rittenhouse 2011. Hyla versicolor – Casper 2015, Cochran 2012, Eigenbrod et al. 2011, Hartson et al. 2011,

Höbel and Barta 2014, Kim 2012, Reichert et al. 2014, Reichert and Höbel 2015, and Thomas and Höbel 2014. Addendum: Stille and Edgren 1948, and Watermolen 1992a.

3 Casper, G.S. and T.G. Anton. 2013. Current Scientific and Standard Common Names of Wisconsin Amphibians and Reptiles. Miscellaneous Publication PUB-SS-1121. Bureau of Science Services, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Madison.


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Lithobates catesbeianus – Casper 2015, Hartson et al. 2011, Höbel and Barta 2014, and Sekowska et al. 2014. Addendum: Metcalf 1923, Heath 1992, and Watermolen 1993.

Lithobates clamitans – Eigenbrod et al. 2011, Hartson et al. 2011, Höbel and Barta 2014,

and Klemmish et al. 2012. Addendum: Heath 1992, Metcalf 1923, Stille and Edgren 1948, and Watermolen 1993.

Lithobates palustris – Casper 2015, Kapfer et al. 2015, and Rittenhouse 2011. Addendum:

Moore 1946, and Metcalf 1923. Lithobates pipiens – Cary and Karasov 2013, Cochran 2012, Eigenbrod et al. 2011, Hartson

et al. 2011, Höbel and Barta 2014, Klemmish et al. 2012, Ortiz-Santaliestra et al. 2013, Sekowska et al. 2014, and Van Schmidt et al. 2012. Addendum: Bruncken 1900, Heath 1992, Moore 1946, Stille and Edgren 1948, Watermolen 1992a, and Watermolen 1993.

Lithobates septentrionalis – Kapfer et al. 2015. Lithobates sylvaticus – Casper 2015, Cochran 2012, Eigenbrod et al. 2011, Hartson et al.

2011, Höbel and Barta 2014, Höbel and Kolodziej 2013, Kapfer et al. 2015, LeDee et al. 2011, LeDee et al. 2013, Neumeyer and Verjinski 2012, Ortiz-Santaliestra et al. 2013, and Rittenhouse 2011. Addendum: Redd and Lang 1992, Watermolen 1992a, and Watermolen 1993.

Pseudacris crucifer – Casper 2015, Cochran 2012, Eigenbrod et al. 2011, and Höbel and

Barta 2014. Pseudacris triseriata – Cochran 2012. Addendum: Stille and Edgren 1948, and Watermolen

1993. Multiple Species: Altig and McDiarmid 2015, Anonymous 2015a, Casper 2015, Casper and

Anton 2013, Dodd 2013, Green et al. 2014, Kapfer et al. 2015, Kingsbury and Gibson 2012, LeDee and Ribic 2015, O’Donnell and Rayburn 2011, Paloski et al. 2014, and VanDeWalle 2011b. Addendum: Anonymous 1992a, Benyus et al. 1992, and Watermolen 1993.

Testudines Apalone mutica – Casper 2015, and Cochran and Peterson 2011. Apalone spinifera – Casper 2015, and Kapfer et al. 2015. Addendum: Stille and Edgren

1948. Chelydra serpentina – Cochran 2012, Jones and Cochran 2014, Smith and Casper 2015, and

Thompson and Linton 2011. Addendum: Cochran 1992b, Edgren 1949b, Heath 1992, Mahmoud et al. 1980, Mahmoud et al. 1985, Mahmoud et al. 1989, Mossman 1992, Stille and Edgren 1948, Watermolen 1992a, Watermolen 1993, and Wilson and Wilson 1992.

Chrysemys picta – Barela 2012, Casper 2015, Jones and Cochran 2014, and Thompson and

Linton 2011. Addendum: Cochran 1992b, Heath 1992, Stille and Edgren 1948, Ultsch et al. 1984, Watermolen 1992a, and Watermolen 1993.


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Emydoidea blandingii – LeDee et al. 2013, Reid and Perry 2014, Rutzen et al. 2015, and Thompson and Linton 2011. Addendum: Anonymous 1992b, Heath 1992, Stille and Edgren 1948, and Watermolen 1993.

Glyptemys insculpta – Braasch et al. 2015, Cochran et al. 2014a, Cochran et al. 2014b, and

Johnston et al. 2015. Addendum: Mossman 1992. Graptemys geographica – Casper 2015, and Geller 2012b. Addendum: Watermolen 1993. Graptemys ouachitensis – Geller 2012a, Geller 2012b, Geller 2012c, Geller 2014, Geller

2015, and Kapfer et al. 2015. Graptemys pseudogeographica – Casper 2015, Geller 2012b, and Kapfer et al. 2015. Sternotherus odoratus – Addendum: Edgren 1949b, Edgren 1956, Edgren 1960, Stille and

Edgren 1948. Terrapene ornata – Kapfer et al. 2015, and Martin et al. 2013. Trachemys scripta elegans – Casper and Anton 2012. Addendum: Edgren 1948. Multiple Species: Anonymous 2015a, Casper 2015, Casper and Anton 2013, Kapfer et al.

2015, Kingsbury and Gibson 2012, LeDee and Ribic 2015, and VanDeWalle 2011a. Addendum: Anonymous 1992a, and Benyus et al. 1992.

Sauria (Lacertilia) Ophisaurus attenuatus – Breitenbach 2006. Addendum: Anonymous 1992d, Mossman

1992, and Pleyte 1976. Plestiodon fasciatus – Bateson et al. 2011, Kapfer et al. 2015, and Wogahn and Ray 2014. Plestiodon septentrionalis – Casper 2015. Addendum: Cochran 1992a. Multiple Species: Anonymous 2015a, Casper and Anton 2013, Kingsbury and Gibson 2012,

LeDee and Ribic 2015, and VanDeWalle 2010. Addendum: Benyus et al. 1992. Serpentes Coluber constrictor – Casper 2015, and Sleeman 2013. Crotalus horridus – Ernst and Ernst 2011a, and Sleeman 2013. Addendum: Mossman

1992. Diadophis punctatus – Casper 2015, and Kapfer et al. 2015. Addendum: Watermolen

1992a.


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Heterodon platirhinos – Kapfer et al. 2015, Kapfer and Paloski 2011, and Koch 2011. Lampropeltis triangulum – Casper 2015, Ellison and Ribic 2012, Hileman et al. 2015, Kapfer

et al. 2015, Pietz et al. 2012, Ruane et al. 2014, and Sleeman 2013. Addendum: Watermolen 1992a.

Nerodia sipedon – Anderson and Rosemarynowski 2011, Casper 2015, Johnson and Stark

2012, Kapfer and Paloski 2011, and Sleeman 2013. Addendum: Mossman 1992, Watermolen 1992a, and Watermolen 1993.

Opheodrys vernalis – Beck et al. 2015, and Casper 2015. Pantherophis vulpinus – Casper 2015, Crother et al. 2011, Ellison and Ribic 2012, Kapfer

and Paloski 2011, Pietz et al. 2012, Row 2011, Row et al. 2011, Rutzan et al. 2013, and Thompson and Ribic 2012. Addendum: Cochran 1992b, Watermolen 1992a, and Watermolen 1992b.

Pituophis catenifer – Kapfer and Paloski 2011, LeDee et al. 2013, and Wild 2011. Regina septemvittata – Casper 2015. Sistrurus catenatus – Ernst and Ernst 2011b, Kubatko et al. 2011, Pomara et al.2013,

Pomara et al. 2014, Sleeman 2013, and Szymanski et al. 2015. Addendum: Mossman 1992.

Storeria dekayi – Casper 2015, Cochran 2013, Cochran and Borash 2013, and Kapfer et al.

2015. Addendum: Cochran 1992b, Stille and Edgren 1948, and Watermolen 1992a. Storeria occipitomaculata – Casper 2015, and Kapfer et al. 2015. Addendum: Stille and

Edgren 1948, and Watermolen 1992a. Thamnophis butleri – Kapfer et al. 2013a, Kapfer et al. 2013b, Kapfer et al. 2013c, Placyk

et al. 2012, Sloss 2011, and Sloss et al. 2012. Addendum: Ruthven 1908. Thamnophis proximus – Casper 2015. Addendum: Anonymous 1992c, and Ruthven 1908. Thamnophis radix – Casper 2015, Placyk et al. 2012, Sloss 2011, and Sloss et al. 2012.

Addendum: Burt 1935, Ruthven 1908, and Stille and Edgren 1948. Thamnophis sauritus – Casper 2015. Addendum: Anonymous 1992c. Thamnophis sirtalis – Casper et al. 2015, Cochran 2012, Cochran 2013, Ellison and Ribic

2012, Kapfer et al. 2013a, Kapfer et al. 2013c, Kapfer and Paloski 2011, Sloss 2011, Sloss et al. 2012, Stephenson and Drace 2014, and Thompson and Ribic 2012. Addendum: Burt 1935, Heath 1992, Mossman 1992, Ruthven 1908, Stille and Edgren 1948, Watermolen 1992a, Watermolen 1993.

Tropicolonion lineatum – Raimond and Lorch 2012. Multiple Species: Anonymous 2015a, Casper 2015, Casper and Anton 2013, Kapfer et al.

2015, Kingsbury and Gibson 2012, LeDee and Ribic 2015, and VanDeWalle 2010. Addendum: Anonymous 1992a, and Benyus et al. 1992.


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7. Geographic Index This section indexes bibliographical entries by Wisconsin county. Only those papers with specified collection sites or otherwise discernible locations included in their text are indexed. Work is reported from 69 of Wisconsin’s 72 counties. Adams – Badje et al. 2015, Casper 2015, Kapfer et al. 2015, and Watermolen 2015a. Ashland – Casper 2015, and Hartson et al. 2011. Barron – Klemmish et al. 2012. Addendum: Cochran 1992b. Bayfield – Hartson et al. 2011, and Klemmish et al. 2012. Addendum: Cochran 1992b. Brown – Cochran 2012, Cochran et al. 2014a, Cochran et al. 2014b, Jones and Cochran

2014, and Klemmish et al. 2012. Addendum: Watermolen 1992b. Buffalo – Casper 2015, Cochran and Peterson 2011, Crother et al. 2011, and Klemmish et

al. 2012. Burnett – Barela 2012(?). Calumet – Kapfer et al. 2015. Chippewa – Casper 2015, Hartson et al. 2011, Klemmish et al. 2012, and Wogahn and Ray

2014. Columbia – Casper 2015, Kapfer et al. 2013c, Kapfer et al. 2015, and Martin et al. 2013. Crawford – Casper 2015, Johnson and Stark 2012, Ruane et al. 2014, Sadinski et al. 2014,

and Watermolen 2015a. Dane – Cochran 2013, Ellison and Ribic 2012, Kahler 2011, Kapfer et al. 2013a, Kapfer et

al. 2015, Kapfer and Paloski 2011, Klemmish et al. 2012, Martin et al. 2013, Ortiz-Santaliestra et al. 2013, Placyk et al. 2012, Rittenhouse 2011, Sloss 2011, and Thompson and Linton 2011. Addendum: Burt 1935, Hailman and Jaeger 1974, and Ruthven 1908.

Dodge – Kapfer et al. 2013c, and Klemmish et al. 2012. Door – Casper 2015, and Klemmish et al. 2012. Addendum: Watermolen 1992a. Douglas – Casper 2015, and Hartson et al. 2011. Dunn – Hartson et al. 2011. Eau Claire – Kapfer and Paloski 2011. Fond du Lac - Casper 2015, and Placyk et al. 2012. Forest – Barela 2012(?), and Casper et al. 2015.


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Grant – Casper 2015, Cochran and Borash 2013, Cochran and Peterson 2011, Klemmish et al. 2012, and Sekowska et al. 2014. Addendum: Eckbald 1986.

Green – Casper 2015, Crother et al. 2011, and Kapfer et al. 2015. Green Lake – Casper 2015, Kapfer et al. 2013c, and Neumeyer and Verjinski 2012.

Addendum: Mahmoud et al. 1989. Iowa – Crother et al. 2011, Ellison and Ribic 2012, Geller 2012a, Geller 2012b, Geller

2012c, Geller 2014, Geller 2015, Kapfer et al. 2015, Klemmish et al. 2012, Martin et al. 2013, Raimond and Lorch 2012, and Ruane et al. 2014.

Iron – Klemmish et al. 2012, Smith and Casper 2015, and Watermolen 2015a. Addendum:

Metcalf 1923. Jackson – Casper 2015, Kapfer et al. 2015, and Klemmish et al. 2012. Jefferson – Casper 2015, Kapfer et al. 2013b, Kapfer et al. 2015, and Ortiz-Santaliestra

2013. Juneau – Klemmish et al. 2012, and Kubatko et al. 2011. Kenosha – Casper 2015, Casper and Anton 2012, Placyk et al. 2012, and Sloss 2011.

Addendum: Ruthven 1908, and Stille and Edgren 1948. Kewaunee – Klemmish et al. 2012. La Crosse – Casper 2015, Hove et al. 2012, Kapfer et al. 2015, and Klemmish et al. 2012. Lafayette – Casper 2015, Kapfer et al. 2015, Kapfer and Paloski 2011, and Klemmish et al.

2012. Langlade – Watermolen 2015a. Lincoln – Klemmish et al. 2012. Manitowoc – Casper 2015, and Klemmish et al. 2012. Addendum: Cochran 1992b. Marathon – Kapfer et al. 2015, and Klemmish et al. 2012. Addendum: Metcalf 1923(?). Marinette – Casper 2015, Kapfer and Paloski 2011, and Klemmish et al. 2012. Addendum:

Heath 1992. Marquette – Casper 2015, Kapfer et al. 2015, and Klemmish et al. 2012. Menominee - Casper 2015, and Kapfer et al. 2015. Milwaukee – Casper 2015, Fermaglich et al. 2012, Kapfer et al. 2013c, Placyk et al. 2012,

Sloss 2011, and Stephenson and Drace 2014. Addendum: Bruncken 1900, and Ruthven 1908.

Monroe – Bateson et al. 2011, Breitenbach 2006, and Sekowska et al. 2014.


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Oconto – Klemmish et al. 2012, and Watermolen 2015a. Addendum: Heath 1992. Oneida – Casper 2015. Ozaukee – Casper 2015, Hileman et al. 2015, Höbel and Barta 2014, Kapfer et al. 2013c,

Kapfer and Paloski 2011, Klemmish et al. 2012, Placyk et al. 2012, Reichert et al. 2014, Reichert and Höbel 2015, Sloss 2011, and Thomas and Höbel 2014.

Pepin – Crother et al. 2011. Pierce – Casper 2015, and Kapfer et al. 2015. Polk – Barela 2012(?), Bateson et al. 2011, Casper 2015, Hartson et al. 2011, Klemmish et

al. 2012, Sadinski et al. 2014, and Wild 2011. Portage – Casper 2015, Kapfer et al. 2015, and Klemmish et al. 2012. Price – Casper 2015, Donner et al. 2015, Kapfer et al. 2015, and Watermolen 2015a. Racine – Kapfer et al. 2015, Klemmish et al. 2012, and Placyk et al. 2012. Addendum:

Amin 1980, Edgren 1948, Edgren 1949b, Edgren 1956, Edgren 1960, Metcalf 1923, Ruthven 1908, and Stille and Edgren 1948.

Richland – Kapfer et al. 2015. Rock – Crother et al. 2011, Kapfer et al. 2015, Rutzan et al. 2013, and Rutzen et al. 2015.

Addendum: Ruthven 1908, and Stille and Edgren 1948. Rusk – Watermolen 2015a, and Wild 2013a. Saint Croix – Casper 2015, Hartson et al. 2011, and Lange 2014. Sauk – Anderson and Rosemarynowski 2011, Casper 2015, Kapfer et al. 2013c, Lannoo

2011, Martin et al. 2013, Ortiz-Santaliestra et al. 2013, and Rittenhouse 2011. Addendum: Anonymous 1992a, and Hailman and Jaeger 1974.

Sawyer – Casper 2015, Klemmish et al. 2012, and Wild 2013b. Addendum: Cochran

1992a, and Wilson and Wilson 1992. Shawano – Addendum: Cochran 1992b. Sheboygan – Casper 2015, Klemmish et al. 2012, and Placyk et al. 2012. Taylor – Watermolen 2015a, and Wild 2012. Trempeleau – Casper 2015, and Kapfer et al. 2015. Vernon – Beck et al. 2015, Casper 2015, Johnston et al. 2015, Kapfer et al. 2015, and

Sekowska et al. 2014. Addendum: Burt 1935. Vilas – Crother et al. 2011


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Walworth – Casper 2015, Klemmish et al. 2012, Placyk et al. 2012, Ruane et al. 2014, and Sloss 2011. Addendum: Ruthven 1908, and Stille and Edgren 1948.

Washburn – Casper 2015, and Klemmish et al. 2012. Washington – Casper 2015, Kapfer et al. 2013c, Kapfer et al. 2015, Klemmish et al. 2012,

Placyk et al. 2012, and Watermolen 2015a. Waukesha – Kapfer et al. 2013c, Klemmish et al. 2012, Placyk et al. 2012, and Sloss 2011.

Addendum: Redd and Lang 1992. Waupaca – Kapfer et al. 2015, Kapfer and Paloski 2011, and Klemmish et al. 2012. Waushara – Klemmish et al. 2012, and Watermolen 2015a. Addendum: Edgren 1949a, and

Pleyte 1976. Winnebago – Addendum: Bruncken 1900, and Watermolen 1993. Wood – Kapfer and Paloski 2011. Notes:


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8. Subject Index This section indexes bibliographical entries by broad subject area. I assigned references to topical categories based on my interpretation of primary subject matter and consistent with previous compilations. Some references are listed under multiple subjects. Activity, Behavior, & Ethology – Anderson and Rosemarynowski 2011, Cochran 2013,

Cochran et al. 2014a, Cochran and Borash 2013, Geller 2012a, Geller 2014, Höbel and Barta 2014, Höbel and Kolodziej 2013, Johnson and Stark 2012, Jones and Cochran 2014, Kim 2012, Reichert et al. 2014, Reichert and Höbel 2015, and Smith and Casper 2015. Addendum: Edgren 1949a, Hailman and Jaeger 1974, and Pleyte 1976.

Amphibian Declines – Green et al. 2014, and Lannoo 2011. Anuran Calls – Eigenbrod et al. 2011, Höbel and Barta 2014, Paloski et al. 2014, and

Reichert and Höbel 2015. Checklists, Inventories, Species Assemblages, etc. – Anonymous 2015a, Casper and Anton

2013, Cochran 2012, Green et al. 2014, VanDeWalle 2010, VanDeWalle 2011a, VanDeWalle 2011b, and VanDeWalle 2013. Addendum: Anonymous 1992a, Benyus et al. 1992, Eckbald 1986, Heath 1992, Mossman 1992, Watermolen 1992a, and Watermolen 1993.

Climate & Temperature Relations – Cochran et al. 2014a, Donner et al. 2015, LeDee et al.

2011, LeDee et al. 2013, LeDee and Ribic 2015, Pomara et al. 2013, Pomara et al. 2014, and Reid and Peery 2014.

Coloration – Johnson and Stark 2012, Stephenson and Drace 2014, and Thomas and Höbel

2014. Conservation & Conservation Implications – Anonymous 2015b, Cochran 2012, Donner et

al. 2015, Eigenbrod et al. 2011, Geller 2012a, Geller 2012b, Geller 2012c, Green et al. 2014, Hartson et al. 2011, Kapfer et al. 2013c, Kingsbury and Gibson 2012, LeDee et al. 2011, LeDee et al. 2013, O’Donnell and Rayburn 2011, Placyk et al. 2012, Pomara et al. 2013, Pomara et al. 2014, Reid and Peery 2014, Sadinski et al. 2014, Sloss 2011, Sloss et al. 2012, Szymanski et al. 2015, and Thompson and Linton 2011. Addendum: Temple 1992, and Watermolen 1993.

Deformities – Sadinski et al. 2014, and Van Schmidt et al. 2012. Diet/Food, Foraging, & Feeding Habits – Casper et al. 2015, Cochran et al. 2014b, Cochran

and Peterson 2011, Ellison and Ribic 2012, Piet et al. 2012, Rutzen et al. 2015, Smith and Casper 2015, and Thompson and Ribic 2012. Addendum: Wilson and Wilson 1992.

Diseases & Parasites – Fermaglich et al. 2012, Hartson et al. 2011, Klemmish et al. 2012,

and Sleeman 2013.

Viruses: frog virus 3 – Sekowska et al. 2014.


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Protozoans: Opalina obtrigonoidea – Metcalf 1923 Bacteria & Fungi:

Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis – Klemmish et al. 2012, and Ortiz-Santaliestra et al. 2013.

Chrysosporium ophidiicola – Sleeman 2013. Robinsoniella peoriensis WTD – Braasch et al. 2015. Salmonella enterica diarizonae – Fermaglich et al. 2012.

Trematodes:

Alaria sp. – Hartson et al. 2011. Apharyngostrigea pipientis – Hartson et al. 2011. Echinostoma spp. – Hartson et al. 2011. Echinoparaphyium spp. – Hartson et al. 2011. Fibricola sp. – Hartson et al. 2011. Haematoloechus spp. – Hartson et al. 2011. Ribeiroia ondatrae – Hartson et al. 2011. unidentified plagiorchid – Hartson et al. 2011. unidentified strigeid – Hartson et al. 2011.

Nematodes:

Oswaldocruzia spp. – Hartson et al. 2011. Serpentirhabdias dubielzigi – Hausmann et al. 2015, and Liotta et al. 2015 unidentified spiruid – Hartson et al. 2011. tadpole pinworm – Hartson et al. 2011.

Acanthocephalans: Fessisentis tichiganensis – Addendum: Amin 1980 Molluscs: Quadrula fragosa – Hove et al. 2012 Leeches:

Placobdella parasitica – Cochran et al. 2014a. Leeches, unidentified – Hartson et al. 2011

Ecology – Cochran et al. 2014a, Dodd 2013, Ernst and Ernst 2011a, Ernst and Ernst 2011b, Geller 2012a, Geller 2012b, Geller 2015, Hartson et al. 2011, LeDee et al. 2013, LeDee and Ribic 2015, Pietz et al. 2012, Pomara et al. 2013, Pomara et al. 2014, Reid and Peery 2014, and Rittenhouse 2011. Addendum: Benyus et al. 1992, and Exkbald 1986.

Eggs – see “Reproduction, Eggs, & Larvae”. Endangered & Threatened Species – Badje et al. 2015, Breitenbach 2006, Cochran et al.

2014a, Kapfer et al. 2013a, Kapfer et al. 2013b, Kapfer et al. 2013c, Kubatko et al. 2011, LeDee et al. 2013, LeDee et al. 2015, O’Donnell and Rayburn 2011, Pomara et al. 2013, Pomara et al. 2014, Reid and Peery 2014, Sleeman 2013, Sloss 2011, Sloss et al. 2012, Szymanski et al. 2015, and Thompson and Linton 2011. Addendum: Anonymous 1992b, Anonymous 1992c, Anonymous 1992d, Heath 1992, and Temple 1992.

Endocrinology – Addendum: Mahmoud et al. 1980, Mahmoud et al. 1985, and Mahmoud et

al. 1989.


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Field Guides, Guide Books, Regional Monographs, etc. – Altig and McDiarmid 2015, Dodd 2013, Ernst and Ernst 2011a, Ernst and Ernst 2011b, Green et al. 2014, VanDeWalle 2011a, VanDeWalle 2011b, and VanDeWalle 2013.

Fossils – see “Taxonomy, Systematics, & Phylogenetics”. Genetics – Bateson et al. 2011, Kapfer et al. 2013b, Kapfer et al. 2013c, Reid and Peery

2014, Row 2011, Row et al. 2011, Sloss 2011, and Sloss et al. 2012 – see also “Taxonomy, Systematics, & Phylogenetics”.

Geographic Distribution – Badje et al. 2015, Barela 2012, Beck et al. 2015, Casper 2015,

Casper and Anton 2012, Cochran 2012, Crother et al. 2011, Green et al. 2014, Johnston et al. 2015, Kapfer et al. 2013b, Neumeyer and Verjinski 2012, O’Donnell and Rayburn 2011, Pomara et al. 2014, Raimond and Lorch 2012, Row 2011, Row et al. 2011, Rutzan et al. 2013, Watermolen 2015a, Wild 2011, Wild 2012, Wild 2013a, Wild 2013b, and Wogahn and Ray 2014. Addendum: Benyus et al. 1002, Burt 1935, Casper 1989, Cochran 1992a, Cochran 1992b, Edgren 1948, Heath 1992, Redd and Lang 1992, Ruthven 1908, Stille and Edgren 1948, Watermolen 1992a, and Watermolen 1993. – see also “Checklists, Inventories, Species Assemblages, etc.”

Growth & Development – Altig and McDiarmid 2015, and Rittenhouse 2011. Addendum:

Pleyte 1976. Habitat & Habitat Use – Breitenbach 2006, Cochran et al. 2014a, Donner et al. 2015,

Eigenbrod et al. 2011, Hartson et al. 2011, Kapfer et al. 2013a, Kingsbury and Gibson 2012, Rittenhouse 2011, and Sadinski et al. 2014. Addendum: Heath 1992, Pleyte 1976, and Watermolen 1993.

Home Range, Movements, & Territoriality – Cochran et al. 2014a. Addendum: Pleyte 1976. Larvae – see “Reproduction, Eggs, & Larvae”. Morphology – Altig and McDiarmid 2015. Addendum: Edgren 1949a, and Ruthven 1908. Mortality & Predation – Cochran et al. 2014a, Geller 2012a, Geller 2012b, Geller 2012c,

Geller 2014, Geller 2015, Höbel and Barta 2014, Höbel and Kolodziej 2013, and Kapfer and Paloski 2011. Addendum: Watermolen 1992b.

Natural History – Altig and McDiarmid 2015, Anderson and Rozmarynowski 2011, Casper et

al. 2015, Cochran 2013, Cochran and Peterson 2011, Dodd 2013, Ernst and Ernst 2011a, Ernst and Ernst 2011b, Geller 2014, Jones and Cochran 2014, Kahler 2011, Koch 2011, Lange 2014, Reichert et al. 2014, Reichert and Höbel 2015, Rutzen et al. 2015, Schroeder 2012, Smith and Casper 2015, and Thomas and Höbel 2014. Addendum: Anonymous 1992b, Anonymous 1992c, Anonymous 1992d, Edgren 1949a, Mossman 1992, Pleyte 1976, Smith 1984, Temple 1992, and Watermolen 1192b.

Neoteny – see “Reproduction, Eggs, and Larvae”. Obituaries – Keyler 2015, and Watermolen 2015b. Paleontology – see “Taxonomy, Systematics, & Phylogenetics”.


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Parasites – see “Diseases & Parasites”. Physiology – Van Schmidt et al. 2012. Addendum: Edgren 1960, Mahmoud et al. 1980,

Mahmoud et al. 1985, Mahmoud et al. 1989, and Ultsch et al. 1984. Pollution Ecology – Cary and Karasov 2013, Lannoo 2011, LeDee et al. 2011, LeDee and

Ribic 2015, Sadinski et al. 2014, and Van Schmidt et al. 2012. Population Biology – Cochran et al. 2014a, Eignehbrod et al. 2011, Pomara et al. 2014, Row

2011, Row et al. 2011, and Szymanski et al. 2015. Addendum: Bruncken 1900, and Pleyte 1976.

Predation – see “Mortality & Predation”. Reproduction, Eggs, & Larvae – Altig and McDiarmid 2015, Bateson et al. 2011, Geller

2012a, Geller 2012b, Geller 2012c, Höbel and Kolodziej 2013, Kim 2012, Lannoo 2011, and Reichert and Höbel 2015. Addendum: Edgren 1949a, Edgren 1949b, Edgren 1956, Edgren 1960, Mahmoud et al. 1985, Mahmoud et al. 1989, and Moore 1946.

Taxonomy, Systematics, & Phylogenetics – Crother et al. 2011, Dodd 2013, Ernst and Ernst

2011a, Ernst and Ernst 2011b, Kapfer et al. 2013c, Kubatko et al. 2011, LeDee et al. 2011, Martin et al. 2013, Placyk et al. 2012, Ruane et al. 2014, Sloss 2011, and Sloss et al. 2012. Addendum: Ruthven 1908.

Techniques – Anonymous 2015b, Breitenbach 2006, Casper and Hecnar 2011a, Casper and

Hecnar 2011b, Casper and Hecnar 2011c, Casper and Hecnar 2011d, Casper and Hecnar 2011e, Casper and Hecnar 2011f, Casper and Hecnar 2011g, Eigenbrod et al. 2011, Geller 2012c, Hileman et al. 2015, Kingsbury and Gibson 2012, Paloski et al. 2014, and Sloss et al. 2012. Addendum: Casper 1989.

About the Author Dreux Watermolen is an ecologist/zoologist who has worked for the Wisconsin DNR since 1986. He is interested in the zoogeography, life history, and taxonomy of Wisconsin’s rich biological diversity.


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