LITERATURE CITED
- Andrews RM. 1979. The lizard Corytophanes cristatus: an extreme “sit and wait” predator. Biotropica 11:136–139.
- Gradstein SR, Equihua C. 1995. A epizoic bryophyte and algae growing on the lizard Corytophanes cristatus in Mexican rain forest. Biotropica 27:265–268.
- Hagelstein R. 1944. The Mycetozoa of North America. Mineola, New York: Published by the author. 306 p, 16 pl.
- Keller HW, Skrabal M. 2002. Discovery of a new obligate tree canopy Myxomycete in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Inoculum 53(2):1–4.
- Köhler G. 2003. Reptiles of Central America. Offenbach, Germany: Herpeton, Verlag Elke Köhler. 368 p.
- Leenders T. 2002. Reptilian flowerpot: Now that’s using your head. Fauna 3(4):30–31.
- Martin GW, Alexopoulos CJ. 1969. The Myxomycetes. Iowa City: University of Iowa Press. 561 p.
- McCranie JR, Castañeda FE, Nicholson KE. 2002. Preliminary results of herpetofaunal survey work in the Rus Rus region, Honduras: a proposed biological reserve. Herpetol Bull 81:22–29.
- Sasa M, Monrós JS. 2000. Dietary analysis of helmeted basilisks, Corytophanes (Reptilia: Corytophanidae). Southwestern Nat 45:358–361.
- Scott NJ Jr. 1976. The abundance and diversity of the herpetofaunas of tropical forest litter. Biotropica 8:41–58.
- Stephenson SL, Stempen H. 1994. Myxomycetes. A handbook of Slime Molds. Portland: Timber Press. 183 p.
- Townsend JH, McCranie JR, Wilson LD. 2004. Corytophanes cristatus (Merrem). Cat Amer Amphib Rept 789:1–6.
- Vitt LJ, Zani PA. 1998. Prey use among sympatric lizard species in lowland rain forest of Nicaragua. J Trop Ecol 14:537–559.