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125collections by Stanley Kiem (Loomis, 1958), William W.Jr. (Causey, 1960), and Raymond de Saussure.Varnadoe,References CitedCausey, Nell B. 1960. Millipeds collected in Guatemala caves,including Calymmodesmus inquinatus, n. sp. (Stylodesmidae:Polydesmida). Proc. Zool. Soc. Washington 73:275-280, figs.1, 2.• 1963. Mexiter2es sabinus, new genus and new----s-p-e-c~i~e-s-,--a Mexican troglobite (Diplopoda: Trichopetalidae).Psyche 70:235-239, 3 figs.• 1964a. New cavernicolous millipeds of the family--~C~a~m~b~a~l~i~d-a-e (Cambalidea: Spirostreptida) from Texas and Mexico.Inter. Jour. Speol. 1:237-246, pIs. 58, 59.• 1964b. Two new troglobitic millipeds of the----~g~e~n~u~s-wG~I-om-eroidesfrom Mexico (Glomeridae: Glomerida). Proc.Louisiana Acad. Sci. 27:63-66, figs. 1-8.Chamberlin, R. V. 1938. Fauna of the Caves of Yucatan. XIV.Diplopoda from Yucatan. Carnegie Inst. of Washington, Pub.No. 491, pp. 165-182, figs. 1-55.• 1942. On centipeds and millipeds from Mexican----~c~a~v~e~s-.~B~u~l~l. Univ. Utah, bioI. ser., vol. 7, no. 2, pp. 1-19,figs. 1-22.Loomis, H. F. 1962.milliped species.1-8.Two unusual Central American spirostreptidProc. BioI. Soc. Washington 75:47-52, figs.MEXICAN CAVE BIOLOGY:by JAMES REDDELLANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY1. A'lvarez Ticul. 1963. "The recent mammals of Tamaulipas,Mexico.~ Univ. Kansas Mus. Nat. Hist. Publ., 14(15): 363-473.In addition to general observations on biotic prOVinces,dispersal routes, etc., this report includes an annotatedlist of the mammals of Tamaulipas. The following speciesof bats are recorded from caves: Pteronotus rUbi~inosusmexicanus (Miller), Choeronycteris mexicana Tschu i,Mormoops m. megalophylla (Peters), GIOSsothaga soricinaleachii (TIray), Leptonycteris n. nivalls Saussure),Artlbeus 1. jamalcensls Leach,-Artlbeus lituratus palmarumJ.A. Allen and Chapman, Artlbeus aztecus Anderson,Desmodus rotundus murlnus Wagner, ~hylla ecaudata Splx,Natalus stramlneus saturatus DalqueBt and Hall, Myotisnlgricans dalquesti Hall and Alvarez, Tadarlda brasilIensismexIcana (Saussure), Tadarida aurispinosa (Peale), andTadarida laticaudata ferruginea (Goodwin). Brief de&crIptlons of several of the caves are also included.
2.4.6.8.Alvarez" Ticul" and Clemencia E. AVilia. 1964. "Nuevos registrosen Mexico de la familia Molossidae." Rev. Soc. Nex.Hist. Nat." 25:243-254.Included with this collection of new records for molossidbats in Mexico is an account of three additional specimensof Tadarida aurispinosa Peale from Cueva del Abra" Tamps.Axtell" Ralph W. 1962. "An easternmost record for the batChoeron~cteris mexicana from Coahuila" Mexico." SouthwesternNat." 7(1):76. .This records the presence of the hog-nosed bat" Choeron!cterismexicana" in a cave northeast of Hermanas" Coahul a.(note: thIs cave is probably Cueva de la Herradura).Baker" Rollin H. 1951. "Mammals from Tamaulipas" Mexico."Univ. Kansas Mus. Nat. Hist. Publ." 5(12):207-218.Desmodus rotundus murinus" the vampire bat" is recordedfrom two caves In TamaulIpas: Cueva de Los Troncones" 12km. west and 8 km. north of Victoriaj and a cave southof Victoria.Baker" Rollin H. 1956. "Mammals of Coahuila" Mexico." Univ.Kansas Mus. Nat. Hist. Publ." 9(7):125-335.This volume includes an annotated list of all mamals recordedfrom the state of Coahuila. Also included are di&cussions of the relationships of mammals to differentplants and life zones. The following bats are reportedfrom caves: Aello (Mormoops) me alo hIla senicula (Rehn)"Choeron~cteris mexicana Tschudi" 0 s velifer Incautus(J.A. A len)" Eptesicus fuscus pa us Young" CorynorhInustownsendii australis Handley" and Tadarida brasiliensismexicana (Saussure). Several caves are briefly de&cribed.Baker" Rollin H. 1960. "Mammals of the Guadiana Lava Field"Durango" Mexico." Mus. Michigan state Univ. Biol. Series Publ."1(9 ) : 305-327 •The bats, Myotis thysanodes thysanodes Miller" choeronicterismexicana Tschudi" and MYotis velifer velifer (J••Allen), were taken from small openings and fissures inlava hillocks at and near La Pila, Durango.Baker, Rollin H., and J. Keever Greer. 1960. "Notes on OaxacanmammalS." J. Mammal." 4l(3):4l}-4l5.The bats" Balantiopteryx io Thomas and Desmodus rotundusmurinus Wagner, are reported from a cave 1 1/2 mile southof To1losa, Oaxaca. B. io had not previously been reportedfrom Oaxaca. - -Baker, Rollin H., and J. Keever Greer. 1962. "Mammals of theMexican state of Durango." Michigan State Univ. Biol. SeriesPubl., 2(2):29-154.This annotated check-list of the mammals of Durangoincludes records of the follOWing species of bats from126
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THE ASSOCIATION FORMEXICAN CAVE STU
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de T1amaya the deepest surveyed cav
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and is about 200 feet long. It is p
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Modesto G6mez Saldivar, 1898-1966Mo
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JOHN WILLIAM FRANCIS HARRISONBORN B
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have been found even at Harrison's
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Note: This is the first of a series
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it has rained three and four inches
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The Deep Caves or the Western Hemis
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Persons: Ed Alexander, Bob Burnett,
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go north of Galeana to Ranchero Sou
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26Persons: Chip Carney and Don Eric
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=::::::?------------I.r-L6-\. MUD S
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Sandy-floored passage in S6tano de
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slopes, made difficult by the thin
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Persons: Faye Chapman I Jonathan Da
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a rutted road. On the other side of
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Entrance to S6tano de San Antonio.
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totENTRANCEo 30FEET60 90iCUEVA DETL
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contained a long, steep talus slope
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Entrance to Cueva del Salitre.Photo
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On July 12 I had an hour's intervie
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One of the many Santa Fe dirt sinks
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330 feet. At the bottom along one s
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species of milliped of a group not
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secondary opening one-third of the
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After a perusal of our topo maps th
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HUAUTLA DE JIMENEZ, OAXACAAREA SKET
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11. Pit just down hill from pit 10.
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21. SOTANO DE SAN AGUSTIN - This s6
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LOWERENTRANC.EPROI="ILEuppeR£NTRAN
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RECENT PAPERS ON MEXICAN CAVE BIOLO
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here from Gruta del Palmito, Nuevo
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THE ASSOCIATION FOR MEXICAN CAVE ST
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View north along valley of the Inte
Page 80 and 81: Typical fissure passages in S6tano
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Page 88 and 89: Buena la dozen eager guides led us
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Page 92 and 93: Persons: Jim and Barbara Hershberge
Page 94 and 95: 20' PITENTRANCE L-l. ", ...,\ '-'-~
Page 96 and 97: Editor's Note: The following propos
Page 98 and 99: permanent river in the area is the
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Page 102 and 103: OF THEPROPOSEDPARQUE NACIONAL DE LA
Page 104 and 105: 100area, was rather surprising, sin
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Page 108 and 109: 15.16.17.18.19.Reddell" James R. 19
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Page 112 and 113: 107NEWSNOTESTABLE OF CONTENTSTRIP R
Page 114 and 115: 109CAVEMAPSDuring the past six year
Page 116 and 117: 111CAVES OF GUERRERO AND MORELOSJOH
Page 118 and 119: 113in the volcanic detrital deposit
Page 120 and 121: 115CAVE DESCRIPTIONSGRUTA DE ACUITL
Page 122 and 123: 117CUEVA DE CARLOS PACHECOcavecavec
Page 124 and 125: 119CUEVA DEL DIABLOLocation:Descrip
Page 126 and 127: 121References:levels. The entrance
Page 128 and 129: 123decorated passage which extends
Page 132 and 133: 1279.10.11.12.13.14.caves or cave-l
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Page 138 and 139: 131TABLE OF CONTENTSNEWS NOTES. ...
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Page 142 and 143: FEETo100SOTANO DE LA JOYAJOYA DE SA
Page 144 and 145: 137had not been checked was followe
Page 146 and 147: 139a high mountain karst area with
Page 148 and 149: -SaltilloMonter..SKETCHMAPofCA~ON D
Page 150 and 151: 143another 15 miles before we turne
Page 152 and 153: ENTRANCE Q~\\F~\~.~ ..~~-.~~~O~v'\.
Page 154 and 155: 147S6tano de las Ra!ces lon the sam
Page 156 and 157: 149and color motion pictures. The f
Page 158 and 159: 151ground in the area. (See photogr
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Page 162 and 163: 155NOTES ON THE EXPLORATION OF SOTA
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Page 166 and 167: 159Grutas de Mogote, located one mi
Page 168 and 169: 161Past the first large room (appro
Page 170 and 171: 163-749 feet. The left-hand passage
Page 172 and 173: 165it looked a good 300 feet deep.
Page 174 and 175: 167was. Almost 2 hours were require
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Page 178 and 179: 171Young, sam and Diane 474 lOth Av
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173RECENT ADDITIONS TO THE KNOWLEDG
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175large horizontal passage about 1
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177S6tano de Huitzmolotitla, with a
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AreaNorth ofMonterreySouth ofMonter
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182BIOLOGYSECTIONMEXICAN CAVE BEETL
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184from Canada to Oaxaca, but only
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INDEXVOLUME1966II
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187Cantabroniscus primitivus isopod
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189Hooton, Diana 6:149-154Hosley, B
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191pictographs 5:121Pinal de Amo1es
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193from La Si11eta looking eas~)f.
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