|
Anthony, H. E. 1920. New Mammals from Jamaica. Bulletin of the
American Museum of Natural History 42:469-475.
.1926. Mammals of Porto Rico,
Living and Extinct-Rodentia and Edentata. New York Academy of Sciences,
Scientific Survey of Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands 9(2):96-238.
Biknevicius A., McFarlane D.A. and MacPhee R.D.E.
(1993) Body size in Amblyrhiza inundata (Rodentia; Caviomorpha) an extinct
megafaunal rodent from the Anguilla Bank, West Indies: Estimates and implications.
American Museum Novitates 3079: 1-25.
Buskirk, R. E. 1985. Zoogeographic patterns and tectonic history of Jamaica and the
northern Caribbean. Journal of Biogeography 12:445-461.
Chapman, F. M. 1901. A revision of the genus Capromys. Bulletin of the American
Museum of Natural History 14:313-324.
Flemming C. and McFarlane D. A. (1997)
Biogeography and zooarchaeology of the extinct rice rat from Barbuda and Antigua, West
Indies. Abstract, Geol. Soc. Amer. Annual Meeting, Salt Lake City, p. 146.
Goodfriend, G. A. and R. M. Mitterer. 1987. Age of ceboid femur from Coco Ree,
Jamaica. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 6(3):344-345.
Horovitz I., MacPhee R. D. E., Flemming C., and
McFarlane D. A. (1997) Cranial remains of Xenothrix and their bearing on the
question of Antiilean monkey origins. Abstracts, Society for Vertebrate Paleontology
Annual Meeting, Chicago, p. 54A.
Koopman, K. F., and E. E. Williams. 1951. Fossil Chiroptera collected by H. E.
Anthony in Jamaica, 1919-1920. American Museum Novitates 1519:1-29.
Kratchovil, J., L. Rodriguez, and V. Barus. 1978. Capromyidae (Rodentia) of Cuba 1.
Acta Scientiarum Naturalium, Brno 12(11):1-60.
MacFadden, B. J. 1980. Rafting mammals or drifting islands?: biogeography of the
Greater Antillian insectivores Nesophontes and Solenodon. Journal of
Biogeography 7:11-22.
MacPhee, R. D. E. 1984. Quarternary mammal localities and heptaxodontid rodents of
Jamaica. American Museum Novitates 2803:1-34.
,C. A. Woods, and G. S. Morgan. 1983.
The Pleistocene rodent Alterodon major and the mammalian biogeography of Jamaica.
Paleontology 26:831-837.
, D. C. Ford, and D. A.
McFarlane.1989. Pre-Wisconsinan mammals from Jamaica and models of Late Quaternary
extinction in the Greater Antillies. Quaternary Research 31:94-100.
McFarlane D. A. (in press) A note on dimorphism in Nesophontes edithae (Mammalia;
Insectivora), an extinct island-shrew from Puerto Rico. Caribbean Journal of Science.
McFarlane D. A., MacPhee R.D.E., and Ford D. (1998) Body size
variability and a Sangamonian extinction model for Amblyrhiza, a West Indian
megafaunal rodent. Quaternary Research 50: 80-89
McFarlane D.A. and MacPhee R.D.E. (1989) Amblyrhiza
and the Quaternary bone caves of Anguilla, British West Indies. Cave Science 16:
31-34.
McFarlane D.A. and MacPhee R.D.E. (1994)
Amblyrhiza and the vertebrate paleontology of Anguillean caves. Boletin Soc. Venezolana
Espel. 27:33-38.
McFarlane D. A., Lundberg J., Flemming, C. E., MacPhee R.D.E., and Lauritzen
S.E. (in press). A second Pre-Wisconsinan locality for the extinct Jamaican rodent,
Clidomys (Rodentia: Heptaxodontidae). Caribbean Journal of Science.
Miller, G. S. 1916. Bones of mammals from Indian sites in Cuba and Santo Domingo.
Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections 66(12):1-11.
. 1922. Remains of mammals from caves
in the Republic of Haiti. Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections 74(3):1-8.
. 1929a. A second collection of
mammals from caves near St. Michel, Haiti. Smithsoniam Miscellaneous Collections
81(9):1-30.
. 1929b. Mammals eaten by Indians,
owls, and Spaniards in the coast region of the Dominican Republic. Smithsonian
Miscellaneous Collections 82(5):1-16.
. 1930. Three small collections of
mammals from Hispaniola. Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections 82(15):1-10.
Morgan, G. S. 1994. Late Quaternary fossil verteibrates from the Cayman Islands. in
M.A. Brunt and J.E. Davies (eds) The Cayman Islands: Natural History and Biogeography,
465-508. Kluwer, Netherlands.
, G. S. 1985. Taxonomic status and
relationships of the Swan Island Huitia, Geocapromys thoracatus (Mammalia:
Rodentia: Capromidae), and the zoogeography of the Swan Islands vertebrate fauna.
Proceedings of the Biological Society of Washington 98:29-46.
, C. E. Ray and O. Arrendondo. 1980.
A giant insectivore from Cuba (Mammalia: Insectivora: Solenodontidae). Proceedings of
the Biological Society of Washington 93:597-608.
, and C. A. Woods. 1986. Extinction
and zoogeography of West Indian land mammals. Biological Journal of the
Linnean Society 28:167-203.
Norwalk, Ronald M. and John L. Paradiso, Walker's Mammals of the World. Johns
Hopkins U. P., Baltimore: 1983.
Poinar, G. O., Jr. 1988. Hair in Dominican amber: evidence for Teritary land mammals in
the Antillies. Experientia 44:88-89.
Pregill, G. 1981. Later Pleistocene Herpetofaunas from Puerto Rico. Miscellaneous
Publication of the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History 71:1-72.
Ray, C. E. 1965. The relationships of Quemisia gravis
(Rodentia:Heptaxodontidae). Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections 149(3):1-12.
Rivero, M. de la Calle, and O. Arredondo. 1988. Craneo de un primate fosil. Juventud
Tecnica (Havana, Cuba) 245:35.
Steadman, D. W., G. K. Pregrill and S. L. Olson. 1984b. Fossil vertebrates frrom
Antigua, Lesser Antilles: evidence for late Holocene human-caused extinctions in the
West Indies. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, U.S.A. 81:
4448-4451.
, D. R. Watters, I. J. Reitz, and G.
K. Pregill. 1984. Vertebrates from archaeological sites on Montserrat, West Indies. Annals
of the Carnegie Museum of Natural History 53:1-29.
Varona, L. S. 1974. Catalogo de los mamiferos vivientes y extinguedos de las Antilles.
Instituto de Zoologia, Academia de Ciencias de Cuba. 139 pp.
, and O. Arredondo. 1979. Nuevos
taxones fosiles de Capromyidae (Rodentia:Caviomorpha). Poeyana 195:1-51.
Vucetich, M. G., R. Pascual and G. J. Scillato-Yane. in press. Extinct and recent South
American and Caribbean edentates and rodenta: outstanding examples and
evolution. In A. Azzaroli (ed.). Biogeographical Aspects of Insularity, Accademia
Nazionale dei Lincei, Rome.
Williams, E. E. and K. F. Koopman 1951. A new fossil rodent from Puerto Rico. American
Museum Novitates 1515:1-9.
Woods, Charles A.,(ed) Biogeography of the West Indies: Past, Present, and
Future. Sandhill Crane Press, Gainesville, Florida: 1989.
.1989a. A new capromyid rodent from
Haiti: the origin, evolution and extinction of West Indian rodents and their bearing on
the origin of New World hystricognaths. In Craig C. Black and Mary R. Dawson (eds) Papers
of Fossil Rodents in Honor of Albert Elmer Wood. Science Series #33, Natural History
Museum of Los Angeles County. Los Angeles..
. in press. The fossil and recent
land mammals of the West Indies: an analysis of the origin, evolution, and ectinction of
an insular fauna. In A. Azzaroli (ed.). Biogeographical Aspects of Insularity,
Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei, Rome.
, J. A. Ottenwalder and W. L. R.
Oliver. 1985. Lost mammals of the Greater Antilles: the summarized findings of a ten weeks
field survey in the Dominican Republic, Haiti and Puerto Rico. Dodo, Jersey Wildlife
Preservation Trust 22:23-42.
|