Vol. 9 (1989), No. 11

VOWME IX

NUMBER 11

OLO I SOCIETY NOVEMBER NEWSLETTER

DATE: Friday, DECEMBER 1, 1989 TIME: 7:00 PM

PLACE: 335 Borlaug Hall st. Paul Campus University of Minnesota

PROGRAM: Helping Your Herps Photogenically SPEAKER: Bill Love

Bill and his wife, Kathy, are the founders/owners of Glades Herpetoculture in Gainesville, Florida. The main focus of their breeding program is genetic variances. They have produced Com Snakes with a wide variety of colors and patterns or as one of their recent ads puts it a cornucopia". Along the way Bill has established himself as a photographer. Many of his photos have appeared in various books and magazines. Bill will show some slides and give tips on how to bring out the best in your herps when photographing them. An excellent slide show is anticipated so let's all be there to give Bill a wann welcome. He'll need it since all he owns is shorts.

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For those of you who never got around to getting photos taken to enter in the photo contest, this may just get you enthusiastic about getting a early start for next year)s contest.

Tne winners from this years photo and illustration contests will be unveiled at the meeting.

CRITIER OF THE MONTH: Your most photogenic or colorful critter.

UPCOMING PROGRAMS The following programs are being planned. More information will be available in future newsletters .

January - Kate Anderson and Becky Helgeson - Interpreting With Your Animals February - The Great White Snake Sale April - Allen Anderson

BELL MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY

10 CHURCH STREET S.E. • MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455·0104

CALENDAR'OF EVENTS : December 2 : Holiday Banquet ; March 2 : MHS Elections August 3 - 5, 1990 : Central Florida Herp Society National Reptile Breeders' Expo, Orlando I October 12-14, 1990: Midwest Herpetological Symposium. Minneapolis, MN .

(Note change of dates)

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The purpose of the Minnesota Herpetological Society is: to further the education of the membership and the general public in care and captive propagation of reptiles and amphibians; to educate the membership and the general public in the ecological role of reptiles and amphibians; and to promote the study and conservation of reptiles and amphibians.

John Moriarty

Aaron Hampton Kate Anderson Gloria Anton Jo Anne Wetherell-Moriarty Fred Bosman Scott Cords Bruce Haig Cliff Lindberg AnnPOlWoll

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MHS BOARD OF DIRECTORS

PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER NEWSLETIER EDI'IDR MEMBER-AT-LARGE MEMBER-AT-LARGE MEMBER-AT-LARGE MEMBER-AT-LARGE IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT

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(612) 647-1334 (715) 425-7565 (612) 222-3500 (612) 420-2603 (612) 647-1334 (612) 476-0306 (612) 757-9749 (612) 789-4637 (612) 572-8834 (612) 489-7853

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Copyright Minnesota Herpetological Society. The contents of this newsletter may be reproduced for inclusion in the newsletters of other herpetological societies provided that the material is reproduced without change and proper credits are given to the MRS Newsletter citing volume number and date.

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NOVEMBER PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS The speaker at the November meeting was MHS member, Fred Bozvay. Fred spent last summer working at Reptile Gardens in Rapid City, S.D. This was an entertaining talk accompanied by slides. Fred was employed primarily as an alligator wrestler, however he also gave snake talks, cleaned enclosures, feed animals, cared for sick animals and generally did whatever needed to be done. He took a number of herping field trips in all of his remaining spare time.

Along with learning the skill of how to wrestle an alligator (which no doubt will be useful to him in a multitude of future endeavors) he did have the opportunity to work with a large number of species to which he had never been exposed. Reptile Gardens keeps a large number of venomous species and Fred learned a lot about working with them. This will surely be great material for telling stories to the grand kids some years down the road. After all, how many of us can truthfully say we were chased by a King Cobra or nearly lost a hand to a gator.

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CRITTER OF THE MONTH The critter of the month for the November meeting was the animal that you wrestle with the most.

The critters representing this category were Bullsnake, Common Snapping Turtle (3), Tokay Gecko, Blotched Kingsnake, albino Pacific Gopher Snake, and a Rough Green Snake. These critters were brought in by Toni Jesmer, Greg Kvanbeck, Cliff Lindberg, Chase Delles, Brandon Delles, Connie Delies, and J 0 Janssens.

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CHANGES IN COMMON AND SCIENTIFAC NAMES OF AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES IN MINNESOTA Since the 1944 publication of Breckenridge's book, The Reptiles and Amphibians of Minnesota, the names of herps found in Minnesota have been changed. Some of the changes have been minor, like red-bellied to redbelly, but others have been major. Softshell turtles have had 3 separate genus names. including Amyda, Trionyx, and recently Apalone. This is a case of lithe names were changed to confuse the innocent". The scientific names are changed to fit the protocol established by the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature. These rules can be found in the library.

Common names change to standardize names across the country. The Society for the Study of Amphlbians and Reptiles (SSAR) has a committee to coordinate the changes. Usually, name changes are not well publicized so it is not easy to keep up-to-date on herp nomenclature. The following is a summary of the name changes of Minnesota herps.

AMPHIBIANS Breckenridge 1944

Conant 1972

Present (as known)

Mud-puppy Necturus maculosus

~ludpuppy

Necturus maculosus

Mudpuppy Necturus mm..wosus

Common Newt Triturus viridescens

Common Newt lVotopthaimus viridescens

Common Newt Notopthaimus viridescens

Jefferson's Salamander

Ambystoma jeffersonianum

Blue-spotted Salamander Ambystoma laterale

Blue-spotted Salamander Ambystoma laterale

Tiger Salamander Ambystoma tigrinum

Tiger Salamander Ambystoma tigrinwn

Tiger Salamander Ambystoma tigrinwn

Red-backed Salamander Plethodon cinereus

Red-backed Salamander Plethodon cinereus

Red-backed Salamander Plethodon cinereus

American Toad Bufo americanus

American Toad Bufo america.nus

American Toad Bufo america.nus

Plains Toad Bufo cognatus

Great Plains Toad Bufo cognatus

Great Plains Toad Bufo cognarus

Manitoba Toad Bufo heroiophrys

Canadian Toad Bufo hemiophrys

Canadian Toad Bufo hcmiophrys

Cricket Frog Acris crepitans

Cricket Frog Acris crepitans

Acris crepitans

Swamp Tree Frog Pseudacris nigri ta

Chorus Frog Pseuda.cris triseriata

Chorus Frog Pseuda.cris triseriata

Spring Peeper Hyfa crucifer

Spring Peeper Hyfa crucifer

Spring Peeper Pseudacris crucifer

Common Tree Frog Hyla versicolor

Gray Treefrog

Gray Treefrog

Hyla versicolor

Hyla versicolor

Cope's Gray Treefrog Hyla chrysoscelis

Cope's Gray Treefrog Hyla chrysosceJis

Cricket Frog

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Breckenridge 1944

Conant 1972

Present (as known)

Bullfrog Rana catesbiana

Bullfrog Rana catesbiana

Bullfrog Rana catesbiana

Green Frog Rana clami tans

Green Frog Rana clami tans

Green Frog Rana clruni tans

Pickerel Frog Rana palustris

Pickerel Frog Rana palustris

Pickerel Frog Rana palustris

Leopard Frog Rana pipiens

Northern Leopard Frog Rana pipiens

Northern Leopard Frog Rana pipiens

Mink Frog Rana septentrionaJis

Mink Frog Rana septentrionaiis

1:Iink Frog Rana septentrionaJis

Wood Frog Rana sylvatica

Wood Frog Rana sylvatica

\Vood Frog Rana sylvatica

Six-lined Racer Cnemidophorus sexlineatus

Six -lined Racerunner Cnemidophorus sexlineatus

Six -lined Racerunner Cnemidophorussexlineatus

Blue-tailed Skink.

Eumeces fasciatus

Five-lined Skink Eumeces fasciatus

Five-lined Skink Eumeces fasciatus

Black-banded Skink Eumeces septen tionalis

Prairie Skink Eumeces septen tionalis

Prairie Skink Eumeces septen tionalis

Ring-necked Snake Diadophis punctatus

Ringsnake Snake Diadophis punctatus

Ringsnake Snake Diadophis punctatus

Eastern Hog-nosed Snake IJeterodon contortix

Eastern Hognose Snake Heterodon piatyrhinos

Eastern Hognose Snake Heterodon piatirhinos

Western Hog-nosed Snake Heterodon nasirus

\Vestern Hognose Snake Heterodon nasirus

Western Hognose Snake Jfeterodon nasirus

Smooth Green Snake Opheodrys vernalis

Smooth Green Snake Opheodrys vernalis

Smooth Green Snake Opheodrys vernalis

Blue Racer Coluber constrictor

Blue Racer Coluber constrictor

Blue Racer Coluber constrictor

Pilot Black Snake EJaphe obsoleta

Black Rat Snake EJaphe obsoleta

Black Rat Snake EJaphe obsoleta

Fox Snake EJaphe vuJpina

Fox Snake EJaphe vuJpina

Fox Snake EJaphe vuJpina

Bull Snake Pituophis sayi

Bullsnake Pituophis melanoleucus

Bullsnake Pituophis melanoleucus

Milk Snake Lampropeitis triangulum

Milk Snake Lampropeitis triangulum

Milk Snake Lampropeitis triangulum

REPTILES

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Breckenridge 1944

Conant 1972

Present (as known)

Banded Water Snake Natrix sipedon

Northern Water Snake Natrix sipedon

Northern Water Snake Nerodia sipedon

Dekay's Snake Storeria dekayi

Brown Snake Storeria dekayi

Brown Snake Storeria dekayi

Red-bellied Snake Storeria occipitomacuJata

Red-bellied Snake Storeria occipitomacuJata

Redbelly Snake Storeria occipitomacuJata

Plains Garter Snake Tha.mnophis radix

Plains Garter Snake Thamnophis radix

Plains Garter Snake Thamnophis radix

Common Garter Snake Thamnophis sirtalis

Common Garter Snake Thamnophis sirtalis

Common Garter Snake Tha.mnophis sirtalis

Massasauga Sistrurus catenatus

Massasauga Sistrurus catenatus

Massasauga Sistrurus catenatus

Timber Rattlesnake Crotalus horridus

Timber Rattlesnake Crotalus horridus

Timber Rattlesnake Crotalus horridus

lined Snake Tropidoclonion lineatum

lined Snake TropidocJonion lineatum

Snapping Turtle Che{vdra serpentina

Snapping Turtle Chelydra serpentina

Snapping Turtle Chelydra serpentina

Wood Turtle Clemmys inscuJpta

Wood Turtle Clemmys inscuJpta

Wood Turtle Clemmys inscuJpta

Blanding's Turtle Emys bJandingii

Blanding's Turtle Emydoidea blandingi

Blanding's Turtle Emydoidea b1andingii

Map Turtle Graptemys geographic.a

:Map Turtle Graptemys geographica

Map Turtle Graptemys geographica

False Map Turtle G. pseudogeographic.a

False Map Turtle G. pseudogeographica

False Map Turtle G. pseudogeographica Ouachita Map Turtle Graptemys ouachitensis

Painted Turtle Chrysemys bellii

Painted Turtle Chrysemys pieta

Painted Turtle Chrysemys pieta

Brown Soft-shelled Turtle Amyda mutica

Smooth Softshell Trionyx mutieus

Smooth Softshell Apalone mutica

Spiny Soft-shelled Turtle Amyda spinifera

Spiny Softshell Trion.YX spiniferus

Spiny Softshell Apa./one spinifera

John Moriarty

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HS Holiday anquet

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DATE: Saturday, December 2 TIME: 6:30 - 10:30 PM PLACE: Terrace Cafe University of Minnesota St. Paul Campus Student Center COST: $5.00 per person (covers beverages and room rental) SPEAKERS: Bill Love Social hour: 6:30 - 7:30 Potluck dinner: 7:30 Speaker: follows dinner MHS will provide coffee, wine, beer, and all tableware. People attending are asked to bring a food item and any serving utensil needed.

DEADLINE for reservations is November 24. Contact Marilyn Brooks if you have questions.

Send this fonn and a check payable to Minnesota Herpetological Society to: Minne~ta

Herpetological Society Bell Museum of Natural History 10 Church St. S.E. MPLS, MN 55455-0104

MHS HOLIDAY BANQUET iNAME: _______________________________________________________ 1

PHONE NUMBER: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

iADDRESS: ____________________________________________________

!Nmnber attending _ _ at $5.00 each

Total amount enclosed $

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I plan to bring: (check one)

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_ _ appetizer

salad

_ _ vegetable

main dish

dessert

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HERP EXPERT? Are you an experienced herp keeper who is willing to share your experience and knowledge with other MHS members? A referral list will be compiled and included in the newsletter so that members who have questions about a specific type of animal will know who to call for help. If you would be willing to take an occasional phone call please fill out the following information sheet and either tum it in at the next meeting or mail it to the Bell Museum address.

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IPHONE NUMBER: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

!I am willing to be 1isted as a referral person for: (check those that apply)

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aquatic turtles

_large pythons and constrictors

terrestrial turtles and tortoises lizards

other snakes

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amphibians

: •~_"·_4 .... _____ .. ____ .................. _....................... ____ ........ _.......... _.......................... _.. _.. ___ ........ _............................ _.... __ ........ _" _...... __ .............................. __ .................. ____ ..................................... _........ ____ ..................................... _.... _........................................................ ___ .. ___ .. .

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REFRESHMENTS Thanks to Kate Anderson and to Scott and Cheryl Cords for the refreshments provided at the general meeting. Anyone willing to help with refreshments at future meeting should call Brenda Bell or talk to her at the meeting.

HELP A HAPLESS HERP Adoptions at the November meeting were the following: 1.0 Common Green Iguana by Marla Wilber, 1.0 Florida Kingsnake by Jim Gerholdt, and 1.0 Reticulated Python by Dan Bramucci.

Several animals available but not lucky enough to be adopted were 1.1 Three-toed Box Turtle, 1.0 Eastern Box Turtle, and 1.0 Bunnese Python. These animals will be available again at the December meeting. Also expected to be available are 1.1 Cuban Tree Frogs and another box turtle (species unknown).

NOVEMBER BOARD MEETING The meeting was held on November 4 at the home of Fred and liz Bosman and began at 7:20 PM. Those in attendance were Kate Anderson, Gloria Anton, Fred and Liz Bosman, Marilyn Brooks, Scott Cords, Bruce Delles, Bruce and Nancy Haig, Aaron Hampton, Greg Kvanbec~ Cliff Lindberg, John Moriarty, Ann Parwoll, andJo Anne Wetherell-Moriarty.

Attendance at the general meeting was 85. The Secretary's minutes were read and approved. Gloria gave the treasurer's report. She reported that she had purchased a 3-month CD for $500.00 and after discussion it was decided to purchase a 6-month CD for $500.00.

President's Report John thanked the members-at-large for their great job of helping at the general meeting. The 1990 Midwest Herp Symposium has been re-scheduled to October 12-14. The Radisson University Hotel will be the headquarters. Planned are three long and six short papers to be presented on Saturday as well as a banquet at the hotel. A live animal exhibit area will be provided on Friday and Sunday. Also on Sunday will be several tour options for those who are interested.

Vice-Presidenfs Report: Aaron reported on upcoming programs. He has programs scheduled for January, February, and April. He also has videos in mind for March.

New Business: Several new books were reviewed and approved for purchase for the library. The books are "Kingsnakes and Milk Snakes" and "Poisonous Snakes". Look for them. Rocky Rooocco's seems to be acceptable to those who like to continue the meeting after the meeting. It's on Snelling Avenue just south of County Rd. B. for those who care to join the group.

Roundtable: Nancy mentioned that with all the new books we are running out of space in the library cart. Plans were made to build a new one and use the old one to store some of the items currently in the foot locker.

The meeting was adjourned at 9: 30 PM. Thanks to liz and Fred for a lovely turkey dinner; just the thing to get us all in the mood for Thanksgiving.

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MONTHLY RAFFLE Once again there were many nice prizes donated for the raffle. A total of $8425 was r~i~ed, The prizes included several herp-relatedjackets, crocodile book, 5 gal. aquarium, large blow-up dinosaur, 4 ceramic water bowls, several post cards, turtle coin, frog stickers, hide tubes, and alligator stickers. The winners were Bruce Delles, Ray Rainbolt, Fred Bozvay, Mary Ann Waldorf, Mark Kelly, Anthony Gamble, Cliff Lindberg, Bruce Haig, Bill Moss, Jeff Herring, Megan Strand, Jamie King, Kelly Landis, Dan Keyler, Jim Gerholdt, Gary Pederson, and Zachary Strand. Thanks to all who donated prizes and purchased tickets.

1990 ELECTIONS It is once again time to begin thinking about MRS elections. March is just around the corner. A nominating committee consisting of Liz Bosman (chairperson), Sally Brewer, and Bruce Haig has been appointed. Any member interested in running for an office should contact a member ot the nominating committee. If you would like to know more about any board position feel free to speak to the person(s) currently holding the position. The names and phone numbers of current MRS Board Members are printed in both the newsletter and the White Pages.

PHANTASTIC PHENOLOGICAL PHINDS Late Season Record - Plains Garter Snake On 14 November 1989, I was walking the park boundary at Murphy - Hanrehan Park Reserve in Scott Co., MN and saw a plains garter snake in an old field. Breckenridge (1944, Reptiles and Amphibians of Minnesota) reported the latest activity in plains garters as 12 November in Hennepin Co. The snake was in an ant mound with its head sticking out approximately 1 inch. When approached it withdrew into the ant mound. The mound was excavated and the snake was found 4 inches below the surface. After a short observation the snake was released back into the ant mound. The temperature was just above freezing and it was sunny. Later that day the f11'st significant snow of the season fell in the Metro area.

John Moriarty

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CHRISTMAS IDEAS

The Christmas season is now upon us so when making up your gift list keep MHS in mind. There are a number of MHS items for that hard to buy for people on your list Wouldn't Aunt Selma love to fmd an MHS t-shirt under her tree? How about a set of MRS tree frog note cards for the boss.

Here is a complete list of MRS merchandise. All items are available at the meeting.

Gift Memberships: Individual Family Contributing

$10.00 12.50 25.00路

T-shirts Patches Decals Tree Frog Note Cards

$7.00 2.50 0.75 4.00/set

MIDWEST SYMPOSIUM A BIG SUCCESS The recent Midwest Herpetological Symposium held in st. Louis attracted a good crowd.

Approximately 150 attended. Minnesota had a good showing with 20 members, all of whom proudly wore their MRS buttons. Most of the talks leaned toward captive breeding but all were quite good. TIlls year was the first time that space and time were provided specifically for animal trade. 'This seemed to be well accepted. Along with the talks there was a lot of visiting with other attendees (especially by some of MRS's more eligible members). The tour of the S1. Louis Zoo, with a behind the scenes look at the reptile house, was a big hit The 5t. Louis Rerp Society, especially Harry Steinmann, should be commended for a job well done. Next year's symposium will be held right here in Minnesota where it originated nve years ago. (We'll be sure to give a good map to certain MHS members so they won't take the scenic route again.) The committee already has plans under way. The 1991 conference is tentatively scheduled for Indianapolis, Indiana.

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GRANTS FOR NONGAME WILDLIFE RESEARCH IN MINNESOTA The Minnesota Nongame Wildlife Program is soliciting proposals to be conducted during the 1990 and/or 1991 field seasons. Proposals should be for work contributing to the conservation and management of nongame wildlife (vertebrate or invertebrate) in Minnesota. Projects focusing on state endangered, threatened, or special concern species will be given high priority. Appropriate projects may include censuses, surveys. studies of life history, or population dynamics, assessment or identification of habitat, design of long term monitoring programs, and a wide variety of other topics. Requests average $3000. per year but larger requests will be considered.

The deadline for submitting proposals is January 1, 1990. Decisions will be announced no later than March 1, 1990. For program guidelines, proposal fonnat, sample research ideas, E & T species list, and other information, please contact Richard J. Baker, Nongame Wildlife Program, Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, Box 7, 500 Lafayette Road, st. Paul, MN 551554007 or call (612) 297-3764. Funding comes from contributions to the Minnesota Nongame Wildlife Tax Check-off.

HERPING HERE AND THERE Herps can earn their keep as proven by Josafa Bispo da Lima of Sao Paulo, Brazil. Lima leaves his five foot rattlesnake to guard his car. He claims that since he started leaving the snake in the car no one has tried to steal the car or the radio or TV set inside. Maybe someone could contact A11state about giving a herper's discount on auto theft insurance!

The Connecticut Department of Transportation was recently fmed for killing an endangered species. It seems that a DOT crew was moving a rock ledge and uncovered a Timber Rattlesnake den. They then dropped the rock ledge back onto the snakes and killed some of them. It's interesting to note the rare case of one state agency fining another one.

Facts on File, Inc has several new books of interest to herpers. Bites and Stings: The World of Venomous Animals by John Nichol (publication date : November 1, 1989) covers all aspects of venomous creatures including natural history and toxic effects, characteristics and behavior, role in religion and folklore, and conservation and future. Amphibians and Reptiles (publication date: October 10, 1989) is a new addition to the Encyclopedia of the Animal World. This series is aimed toward young people. It will eventually comprise a total of twelve volumes each covering a particular animal or animal group.

A revision of The Reproductive Husbandry of Pythons and Boas is due out this month. More information on this book will be printed in the near future.

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MHS DELI: Order frozen rats and rat pups no later than 7 :00 PM the Monday before the meeting.

Call Bruce at 593-0298 to place an order. Limit: 3 dozen pups or 6 adult rats.

Fresh frozen rats - $2.00 each Fresh frozen rat pups - $5.00 per dozen FOR SALE: 55 gal. aquarium and fish equipment; other cages and aquariums. Contact Brenda at (612) 488-8519.

FOR SALE: 1.1 Chilean Red-sided Toads, 7 in., $45'/pr; 1.0 Oketee Corn Snake, breeding size, $40.00; 0.1 yearling Oketee Corn Snake, $25.00; 0.0.10 hatchling Oketee Corn Snakes. $15. ea.; 1.0 African Ball Toad, $10. Call David at (612) 444-9775.

FOR SALEITRADE: 1.1 c.h. 89 Western Hognose Snake, $50./pr.; 0.2 Chuckwallas, good feeders, $50. ea.; 1.1 c.h. 89 Desert Kingsnakes, $50./pr. Contact Aaron at (715) 425 -7565.

FOR SALE: Fresh frozen conunercially-raised rodents delivered to monthly meetings. Not home raised. Rats - Jumbo adult 50/$60 .. pinkies 50/$23.; Mice - fuzzies 50/$23., pinkies 501$20.; Rabbits $1.50/lb.; Quantity discounts available; Call JetI' Ronne at (612) 431-6813 FREE: To a good home. Adult female Red-eared slider. Contact Anna Pidgeon at the Bell Museum 624-3595.

W ANTED: A donation of rats for a school Burmese Python. If you can help call Jesse Dean at (612) 421-2475.

WANTED: Boa Constrictors, all subspecies. Call Jeff Ronne, see ad above.

WANTED: Old price lists. I will pay $$$ for reptile price lists dating earlier than 1970. either U.S. or foreign. For details write: Dr. Richard Ross, Box 2227, Stanford, CA 94305.

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IINSTRUCTIONS:

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Ads are run as a free service to members. Paid ads from non-members are not I accepted. Ads for venomous species, illegal species, or sick animals will not be run. MRS takes no responsibility for legality or health of any animal advertised here. Size of ads is limited to 4 typed lines or 1 standard size business card. Deadline for all newsletter items is the 15th of the month. Send all newsletter items to : ATIN: Newsletter Editor, Minnesota Herpetological Society, Bell Museum of Natural History, 10 Church St. S.B., Minneapolis, MN 55455-0104.

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MINNESOTA HERPETOLOGICAL SOCIETY

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MINNESOTA HERPETOLOGICAL SOCIETY lEU. MUSEUM OF NATUIlAL HlSTOIlY

10 CHURCH STREET 50£. • MlNNE.A.POUS. MINNESOTA 55455-0104 NAN.m(~~

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00 YOU WISH 1'HE AIJOVE lNFORMAnON USTED IN THE MRS DIJltE(TORY TYPE 01' MDUDSHD' o NEW o RENEW o SUSTAlN1NG.............................. 55.0.00 o CONTIUIUTING ........................... 525.00 o FAMILY ................................... 512.50 Ad.mitI aD members of aI family to monthly meetinp o lNDMDUAL .............................. SI0.00

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Pl.EASE ENCLOSE PAYMENT APPUCAnON. MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO MlNNESOJ'A HERPETOLOGICAL SQCIETY~'MEMBERSHIP IS POI. 12 MONnlS PRO", THE DATE OF JOINING~ YOU WILL RECEIVE yom MEMBERSHIP CA,RD BY REnJRN MAIL. It. RECEIPT WILL BE SEN: ONLY UPON REQUEST..