Literatur

Literatur

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    University of California Press Ltd., London, England

  2. Bogert, C.M. and R. Martin del Campo. 1956. The Gila Monster and its Allies.
    The relationships, habits, and behavior of the lizards of the family Helodermatidae.
    Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 109: 1-238.

  3. Scull of Heloderma susp. out of the collection of the Senckenberg Institute Frankfurt/Main, Germany.
    Curtesy of Dr. G. Köhler to take photographs.

  4. Russel. F.E., and C.M. Bogert 1981. Gila-Monster. Its biology, venom and bite - A review.
    Toxicon 19: 341-59.

  5. Beck, D.D. 2005. Biology of Gila Monsters and Beaded Lizards.
    The University of California Press, License No. 2106511339325

  6. Nydam, R.L. 2000. A new taxon of helodermatid-like lizard from the Albian-Cenomanian of Utah.
    Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 20 (2): 285-94.

  7. Mead, J.I., E.L. Roth, T.R. Van Devender, and D.W. Steadman.
    1984. The late Wisconsinan vertebrate fauna from Deadman Cave, southern Arizona.
    Transactions of the San Diego Society of Natural Hiostory 20 (14): 247-76.

  8. Beck, D.D. 1990. Ecology and behavior of the Gila-Monster in southwestern Utah.
    Journal of Herpertology 24 (I): 54-68.

  9. Cooper, W.E., Jr. and I. Arnett. 1995. Strike-induced chemosensory searching in the Gila Monster.
    Copeia 1995 (I): 89-96.

  10. Wegscheider, F.J. 1998. Assimilation efficiency of the Gila Monster Heloderma suspectum.
    MS thesis. Fullerton: California State University.

  11. DeNardo, D.F., T.E. Zubal, and T.C.M. Hoffman. 2004.
    Cloacal water flux as a component of evaporative cooling in a desert ectotherm, Heloderma suspectum.
    Journal of Experimental Biology 207(6): 945-53.

  12. Beck, D.D., and R.D. Jennings. 2003. Habitat use by Gila Monsters. The importance of shelters.
    Herpetological Monographs 17: 112-130.

  13. Lowe, C.H., P.J. Lardner and E.A. Halpern. 1971. Supercooling in reptiles and other vertebrates.
    Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology 39A: 125-135.

  14. Mattlin, A.K., L.I. Gallardo and D.F. DeNardo. 2003. Monsters on the move: Activity patterns in Heloderma suspectum.
    Unpublished poster presentation, Department of Biologie. Tempe: Arizona State University.

  15. Gienger, C.M. 2003. Natural history of the Gila Monster in Nevada.
    MS thesis. Reno: University of Nevada.

  16. Brown, D.E. and N.B. Carmoney. 1991. Gila Monster: Facts and folklore of America´s Aztec lizard.

  17. Beck, D.D. 2004. Venomous lizards of the desert.
    Natural History, July/August 32-36

  18. Douglas, M.E., M.R. Douglas, G.W. Schuett, D.D. Beck, and B.K. Sullivan. 2003. Molecular biodeversity of Helodermatidae
    (Reptilia, Squamata). Abstract and presentation.
    Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Manaus, Amazonas, Brazil.

  19. Lit.1, p.132-134

  20. Lit.1, p.149

  21. Lowe, C.H., C.R. Schwalbe, and T.B. Johnson. 1986. The Venomous Reptiles of Arizona.
    Phoenix: Arizona Game and Fish Department.

  22. Goldberg, S.R., and C.H. Lowe. 1997. Reproductive cycle of the Gila Monster, Heloderma suspectum, in southern Arizona.
    Journal of Herpetology 31:161-66

  23. Greek, T.J. 1991. Operative temperature for the herpetoculturist, 1991 Capative Progation and Husbandary Conference,
    1991 Davis Norhern Herpetological Society Special Publication.

  24. Loza, E. 2001. Natural history and captive husbandary of the Gila Monster.
    The Reptile and Amphibian Hobbyist. Vol 6 (5) 10-19.

  25. Seward, M. 1998 Captive reproduction of the Gila Monster
    Reptiles 6(12) 68-75

  26. Seward, M. 2002. Dr. Marc Seward´s Gila Monster Propagation: How to bread Gila Monsters in captivity.
    Colorado Springs, CO. : Natural Selections Publishing.

  27. Peterson, K.H. 1982. Reproduction in captive Heloderma suspectum.
    Herpetological Review13(4)122-124.

  28. Eidenmüller, B. und Wicker. R. 1992. Über eine Nachzucht von Heloderma suspectum.
    Salamandra 28/2 106-111

  29. Eidenmüller, B. 1992. Bemerkungen zur Nachzucht von Heloderma suspectum (Cope, 1869).
    Monitor 1(1) 24-32

  30. Steinfartz, S. 1993. Über eine Nachzucht von Heloderma suspectum (Cope, 1869) im Terrarium.
    Sauria 15(1) 3-8

  31. Demeter, J.B. 1986. Combat behavior in the Gila Monster (Heloderma suspectum cinctum).
    Herpetological Review, Lawrence 17(1)9-10

  32. DeNardo, D. 1991. Egg Retention in Reptilles.
    1991 NHCS Captive Propagation and Husbandary Conference, Davis,
    Northern California Herpetological Society (NHCS) Special Publication.

  33. Switak, K. 1984. The life of desert reptiles and amphibiens.
    Karl. H. Switak Press. P.O. Box 27141, San Francisco, CA 94127, Feb. 1984

  34. Sullivan, Brian K., Kwiatkowski, Matthew A., Schuett, Gordon W. 2004.
    Translocation of urban Gila Monsters: a problematic conservation tool
    Biological Conservation 117: 235-242

  35. Morris, Patrick J. and Henderson, Charles 1998.
    Gender Determination in Mature Gila Monster, Heloderma suspectum, and Mexican Beaded Lizards,
    Heloderma horridum, by Ultrasound Imaging of the Ventral Tail.
    Assoc. Reptillian Amphibian Vet, Vol. 8 No. 4

  36. Vidal, N. and Hedges, S. B.
    The phylogeny of squamate reptiles (lizards, snakes, and amphisbaenians) inferred from nine nuclear protein-coding genes
    C. R. Biologies 328 (2005) 1000 - 1008

  37. Lidikay, Charles E. and Stone, K.
    Biochemistry of Helodermatid Venom (1997)

  38. Mebs, D "Gifttiere"
    Wissenschaftliche Verlagsges; 2. Auflage, neu bearb., 248-250 (2000)
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