Iguana 12.2 b&w text Editorial Board Robert Powell, Ph.D. Exectutive Editor Avila University, Kansas City, MO AJ Gutman Editor West Hartford, CT Michael Ripca Art Director Atco, NJ John Binns Graphics/Photography International Reptile Conservation Foundation, San Jose, CA Sandy Binns Services Coordinator International Reptile Conservation Foundation, San Jose, CA Statement of Purpose The International Reptile Conservation Foundation works to conserve reptiles and the natural habitats and ecosystems that support them. The International Reptile Conservation Foundation, Inc. is a non-profit 501 c(3) California corporation. Membership Information IGUANA, the Journal of The International Reptile Conservation Foundation, is distributed quarterly. 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JOIN ON-LINE AT: www.IRCF.org Membership Questions? Email: info@IRCF.org, or contact AJ at 860-236-8203, or write to: IRCF, 3010 Magnum Drive, San Jose, CA 95135 Solicitations The IRCF encourages contribution of articles, letters to the Editor, news items, and announcements for publication in IGUANA. General articles can deal with any aspect of reptilian biology, including conservation, behavior, ecol- ogy, physiology, systematics, or hus- bandry. Submission of photographs to accompany articles is encouraged. Manuscripts may be submitted via e- mail (send to AJ@IRCF.org). Authors of one page or more of print will receive a free copy of the journal in which their contribution appears, and will receive a PDF file of their article for distribution. Donations For any donations, please include your name, address, phone number, and e- mail address. Advertising Policy We advertise only non-living products (except feeder insects). For advertising rates and options contact Sandy Binns, Advertising Director, at SB@IRCF.org or 3010 Magnum Drive, San Jose, CA 95135. IGUANA Copyright ©2005 by The International Reptile Conservation Foundation, 3010 Magnum Drive, San Jose, CA 95135 USA. ISSN # 1098-6324. The contents of IGUANA, excluding Research Articles, Research Updates, and reprinted articles, may be reproduced for inclusion in the newsletters of other herpetological societies, provided the material is reproduced without change and with appro- priate credits, and a copy of the publication is sent to The International Reptile Conservation Foundation. Occasional exceptions may be made to this policy. Editors’ Remarks We hope that you have enjoyed the first two issues of IGUANA published by the International Reptile Conservation Foundation (IRCF). Although this current issue is unusually long, we do plan to continue bringing you full-length articles in addition to the regular features that include: an article on hus- bandry, a profile of a prominent conservationist/herpetologist, a travelogue about a herpetologically inter- esting destination, a historical perspective giving a glimpse of herpetology in years past, a commentary, a book review, summaries of articles in other journals that address issues pertinent to the conservation of reptiles, newsbriefs, and a focus on conservation highlighting a project worthy of your support. From time to time, we may include short (2–3 page) articles or special features like the essay on the rediscovery of the Ivory-billed Woodpecker, which appears in this issue. Also, because we are interested in your thoughts and comments, we plan to occasionally publish selected letters from readers and, if those letters include questions, we’ll do our best to respond in a thoughtful and informative manner. As you can imagine, this rather ambitious agenda has stretched us to our limits. The two of us and John Binns, who processes all images that appear in IGUANA, are familiar to most readers, and many of you have showered us with compliments regarding some of the changes that have taken place over the past couple of years. However, the member of our team who rarely is acknowledged, but without whom we wouldn’t be where we are today, is Mike Ripca. Mike, our art director, assembles a myriad of pieces into the journal with which you are familiar, provides us and authors with proofs, makes corrections (many of them our fault) without complaining, and then does it all again a couple of months later. Mike, our hat’s off to you. Robert Powell and AJ Gutman ERRATUM: The map of southern Florida on p. 160 in the article on introduced Green Iguanas (Iguana iguana) by Meshaka et al. (2004. IGUANA 11(3):154–161) was incor- rect. The uncredited map shown was by Kenneth L. Krysko and indicated localities mentioned in an article on a similar subject by Townsend et al. (2003. IGUANA 10(4):111–118). The map that should have been included in the article by Meshaka et al. is shown here. It illustrates Florida counties in which breeding populations of Green Iguanas are known to occur. Note that Green Iguanas have been recorded from Highlands and Alachua counties, which are not shaded, but iguanas in those counties do not appear to be reproducing. IRCF International Reptile Conservation Foundation Iguana 12.2 b&w text.QX6 7/16/05 2:04 PM Page 139