Bibliography compiled from a manuscript list of papers left by the late Allan R. McCulloch, revised and enlarged by Gilbert P. Whitley. The titles are arranged in chronological sequence; joint authorships are placed alphabetically under the second author's name, then in order of publication.

Obituary

Bibliography

Sequence (biology)

10.3853/j.0067-1975.15.1926.804

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Citations (1)

Ompax spatuloides Castelnau, a Mythical Australian Fish

The American Naturalist (1933)

Gilbert P. Whitley

Naturalism

10.1086/280517

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Citations (1)

Australian Museum Magazine (1927)

Gilbert P. Whitley A Illiputian Marine Battle-Frank Jj A Arlviful A Strali

Tbe Red-Spot Spider, Latrodectus hasseltli, a wide l y dis tdbuted speci es, i s our mos t d an~e ro us s pider , and many c a ses of serious bites have b een recorded.

10.3853/j.0155-3496.1927.3.4

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MORE EARLY HISTORY OF AUSTRALIAN ZOOLOGY

Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales eBooks (1975)

Gilbert P. Whitley

A chronological account of the development of Australian zoology was begun in the author's Early History of Australian Zoology (R.Z.S.N.S.W., 1970) which covered the period from the earliest times to those of Captain Cook's voyages. The present sequel continues this account for the half-century from about 1780 to the early 1830s and is the substance of the 1974 Presidential Address to the Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales which was delivered under the title, "Naturalists of the First Fleet—Naturalists of Napoleon".

Presidential address

10.7882/rzsnsw.1975.001

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Citations (2)

A new species of lantern fish from New Zealand

Australian Zoologist (1936)

Gilbert P. Whitley

Lantern

Source

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Fishes from the Coral Sea and the Swain Reefs

Records of the Australian Museum (1964)

Gilbert P. Whitley

By hand-lining we obtained Red Emperor, Diacope sebae; Coral Cod, Plectropomus maculatus; Emperor-Sweetlips, Lethrinus chrysostomus, also Varinla louti and Epinephelus forsythi, all good food-fishes.Time did not permit investigation of the fascinating inter-relationships of fishes with invertebrates and other fishes.Parrot-fishes were, however, observed to upend themselves to be cleaned by Labroides dimidiatus.The association between a sea-urchin and the fish Siphamia zaribae and a shrimp (Whitley, 1959, Proc.Roy.Zool.Soc.N.S.Wales 1957-58: 15-17) already recorded from the Capricorn Group, was observed afresh.When the urchin was taken from the water some of the fishes sheltered in the collector's trouser-legs!Some Lovamia were practising buccal incubation.Fertile eggs were found in a female Merogymnus jacksoniensis suggesting that internal fertilization takes place, although it is not known ifthis would be followed by oral incubation as in its West Indian ally, Opisthognathus (see B6hlke and Chaplin, 1957, Science 125 (3243), Feb., 22: 353, fig.I).Dascyllus aruanuswas scarce although its usual host coral was present, and there were few Amphiprion with sea-anemones.Mimicry of a toadfish (Canthigaster) by a leatherjacket (Paraluteres) was noticed; several blennies (Meiacanthus) were nesting in empty gastropod shells and juveniles floated under sargasso weed.Other fishes were attacked by crustacean parasites.

10.3853/j.0067-1975.26.1964.673

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Citations (24)

Taxonomic notes on sharks and rays

Australian Zoologist (1939)

Gilbert P. Whitley

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Citations (113)