James D. Anderson
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
James D. Anderson (1930-1976) was a herpetologist with the American Museum of Natural History who did extensive fieldwork studying Ambystoma and other salamander species in Mexico.
He published 150 peer-reviewed papers.[1] His two most cited papers are:
- A Comparison of the Food Habits of Ambystoma macrodactylum sigillatum, Ambystoma macrodactylum croceum, and Ambystoma tigrinum californiense. Herpetologica 24 (4) (Dec., 1968): 273–284,[2] cited 55 times according to Google Scholar;
- The Life History of the Mexican Salamander Ambystoma ordinarium Taylor (with Richard D. Worthington) Herpetologica 27 (2) (Jun., 1971): 165–176,[3] cited 43 times according to Google Scholar.
References
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