In the contents of 103 armadillo stomachs collected in west-central Louisiana, in 1947 and 1948 I found the broken tail of one _Eumeces fasciatus_. The lizard itself evidently had escaped (Fitch, 1949a:88). Many clutches of lizard eggs were found in the contents of the armadillo stomachs and some of these probably were eggs of _Eumeces_, which are similar to those of other small lizards in the same region (_Anolis carolinensis_, _Sceloporus undulatus_) in size, shape, and color. Among 217 identified prey items from stomachs and scats of Sonoran skinks (_Eumeces obsoletus_) from northeastern Kansas were remains of three hatchling five-lined skinks. Taylor (1953b:212) recorded that a _Eumeces laticeps_ shipped from Arkansas to Kansas ate an _E. fasciatus_ that was with it in the container. Several authors have recorded predation on _Eumeces fasciatus_ by snakes of various kinds in captivity. Conant (1951:211) recorded that one was eaten by a blacksnake (_Coluber constrictor_) placed in the collecting sack with it. Anderson (1942:211 and 216) recorded that a king snake (_Lampropeltis getulus holbrooki_) and a young copperhead (_Ancistrodon contortrix_) each fed upon them. Hurter (1911:184) recorded that a milk snake, _Lampropeltis triangulum syspila_, placed in a bucket with a _Eumeces fasciatus_ was found swallowing it a short time later and its tail had been broken off. Ruthven (1911:268) mentioned that stomachs of milk snakes, _L. t. triangulum_, collected in Michigan contained remains of five-lined skinks. Ditmars (1907:352) wrote that stomachs of several _L. t. elapsoides_ contained _Eumeces_, and Wright and Bishop (1915:167) wrote of the same kind of king snake in the Okefinokee Swamp region: "It feeds on ground lizards, skinks, swifts, and other snakes and lizards."