United States National Museum

Gerrit Smith Miller

The object of this bulletin is twofold: To call attention to the richness of the United States National Museum North American land mammals, and to furnish a summary of the systematic results of the study in this field to the end of the year 1911. North America is understood as the entire continent from Panama northward, together with Greenland and the Greater and Lesser Antilles. In no other museum is the mammal fauna of so large an area so fully represented.

List of North American Land Mammals in the United States National Museum, 1911

The North American recent mammals in the United States National Museum number about 166,000 specimens, including 1,435 types. More than three-fourths of this material is in the Biological Survey collection, United States Department of Agriculture, the remainder, including the seals, sirenians, ceataceans, and all of the older, more historic specimens, is in the Museum proper. The material derived from these two sources furnishes so complete a representation of the mammals of North America that, of the 2,554 forms now recognized, only 171 are not included.

List of North American Recent Mammals 1923

États-Unis. Division of Biological Survey

Revisions of the North American Bats of the Family Vespertilionid[a]e

Joseph Harvey Riley

Ned Hollister

Frank Seymour Hersey

By N. Hollister

Three New African Shrews of the Genus Crocidura

(Nyctinomus Minutus, Sp. Nov.) (Saccopteryx Perspicillifer, Sp. Nov.) Peropteryx Trinitatis, Sp. Nov.)

Descriptions of Three New Free-tailed Bats

List of North American Land Mammals in the United States Nationa Museum, 1911

Mammals Collected by Dr. W.L. Abbott on Pulo Lankawi and the Butang Islands

Collected Reprints

Smithsonian Institution

Alexander Wetmore

Jesse Walter Fewkes

Harry Church Oberholser

Remains of Mammals from Caves in the Republic of Haiti

Description of a New Vole from Oregon

Gerrit Smith Miller

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