[UNITED STATES] WAR DEPARTMENT. 1944. Arctic manual. _Technical Manual_ 1-240. Washington: 1-131, 21 fig., 1 map. WEBER, NEAL A. 1950. A survey of the insects and related arthropods of Arctic Alaska. Part 1. _Trans. Am. Entom. Soc._ +76+ (3): 147-206, 7 pl. WEEKS, L. J. 1933. Maguse River and part of Ferguson River basin, Northwest Territories. _Canada Dept. Mines, Geol. Survey, Summary Rept. 1932_, pt. 64-72, 1 map. WEYER, EDWARD MOFFATT, JR. 1932. The Eskimos: their environment and folkways. New Haven: xvii + 491, 6 fig., 23 maps. WHEELER, DAVID E. 1912. Notes on the spring migration at timber line, north of Great Slave Lake. _Auk_ +29+ (2): 198-204, 1 map. 1914. The Dog-rib Indian and his home. Bull. _Geog. Soc. Philadelphia_ +12+ (2): 47-69, 3 pl., 1 map. WHITNEY, CASPAR. 1896. On snow-shoes to the Barren Grounds. . . . New York: x + 324, 35 pl., 77 fig., 2 maps. WHITTAKER, E. J. 1919. Notes on midwinter life in the Far North. _Ottawa Naturalist_ +32+ (9): 166-167. WRAY, O. R. 1934. In the footsteps of Samuel Hearne. _Canadian Geog. Jour._ +9+ (3): 138-146, 15 fig., 2 maps. WRIGHT, J. G. 1944. Economic wildlife of Canada’s eastern Arctic--caribou. _Canadian Geog. Jour._ +29+ (4): 184-195, 12 fig., 1 map. YOUNG, STANLEY P. 1944. The wolves of North America. Part 1. Their history, life habits, economic status, and control. Washington: 1-385, 74 pl., 4 fig., 8 maps. YULE, ROBERT F. 1948. The disappearing caribou. _Canadian Medic. Assoc. Jour._ +58+: 287-288, 1 fig. ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHICAL REFERENCES TO _Rangifer arcticus arcticus_ These references are arranged chronologically, year by year; but within a given year, the arrangement for the most part is alphabetical by authors. The full citations of the publications (here designated merely by author and year) may be found in the preceding “Literature Cited.” The name or names at the beginning of each entry are those by which the animal is referred to in that particular publication. If the author supplies a technical name (such as _Rangifer arcticus_), that name alone is furnished here. The authority for the technical name is included or omitted according to the usage of each author. If he omits a technical name, the common name or names he employs (such as “Caribou” or “Reindeer”) are supplied. In some of the earlier accounts, particularly, more than one form of _Rangifer_ (_e.g._, Peary’s Caribou, the Labrador Caribou, or even the Woodland Caribou, in addition to the typical Barren Ground Caribou) may have been treated under a single designation, such as “Reindeer” or “_Cervus tarandus_.” In such case the word “part” is added in parentheses after the name at the beginning of the entry. As far as is possible or feasible, the references are here limited to _R. a. arcticus_. They constitute a partial summary of the nomenclatural history of the typical subspecies.