author

E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall

1902–1986

A leading American mammalogist, he helped shape how readers and researchers understand the mammals of North America. His books and scientific work combined careful field observation with a deep interest in natural history and conservation.

30 Audiobooks

A Synopsis of the North American Lagomorpha

by E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall

American Weasels

by E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall

Geographic Range of the Hooded Skunk, Mephitis macroura

by Walter Woelber Dalquest, E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall

An Annotated Check List of the Mammals of Michoacán, México

by E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall, Bernardo Villa Ramírez

Subspeciation in Pocket Gophers of Kansas, [KU. Vol. 1 No. 11]

by E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall, Bernardo Villa Ramírez

Taxonomic Notes on Mexican Bats of the Genus Rhogeëssa

by E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall

A New Subspecies of the Black Myotis (Bat) from Eastern Mexico

by Ticul Alvarez, E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall

A New Doglike Carnivore, Genus Cynarctus, From the Clarendonian, Pliocene, of Texas

by Walter Woelber Dalquest, E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall

Mammals Obtained by Dr. Curt von Wedel from the Barrier Beach of Tamaulipas, Mexico

by E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall

Conspecificity of two pocket mice, Perognathus goldmani and P. artus

by E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall, Marilyn Bailey Ogilvie

Comments on the Taxonomy and Geographic Distribution of Some North American Rodents

by E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall, Keith R. Kelson

Seventeen Species of Bats Recorded from Barro Colorado Island, Panama Canal Zone

by E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall, William B. Jackson

A New Name for the Mexican Red Bat

by E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall

A Synopsis of the American Bats of the Genus Pipistrellus

by Walter Woelber Dalquest, E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall

North American Yellow Bats, 'Dasypterus,' and a List of the Named Kinds of the Genus Lasiurus Gray

by E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall, J. Knox Jones

Tadarida femorosacca (Merriam) in Tamaulipas, Mexico

by Walter Woelber Dalquest, E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall

Two New Meadow Mice from Michoacán Mexico

by E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall

Comments on the Taxonomy and Geographic Distribution of North American Microtines

by E. Lendell Cockrum, E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall

Pipistrellus cinnamomeus Miller 1902 Referred to the Genus Myotis

by Walter Woelber Dalquest, E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall

Comments on the Taxonomy and Geographic Distribution of Some North American Rabbits

by E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall, Keith R. Kelson

A New Pocket Gopher (Genus Thomomys), from Eastern Colorado

by E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall

A New Subspecies of Pocket Mouse from Kansas

by E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall

A New Pocket Gopher (Thomomys) and A New Spiny Pocket Mouse (Liomys) from Michoacán, Mexico

by E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall, Bernardo Villa Ramírez

A New Pocket Gopher (Genus Thomomys) From Wyoming and Colorado

by E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall

A New Bat (Genus Myotis) From Mexico

by Walter Woelber Dalquest, E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall

The Subspecific Status of Two Central American Sloths

by E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall, Keith R. Kelson

A New Subspecies of Microtus montanus from Montana and Comments on Microtus canicaudus Miller

by E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall, Keith R. Kelson

A New Bat (Myotis) From Mexico

by E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall

Comments on the Taxonomy and Geographic Distribution of Some North American Marsupials, Insectivores and Carnivores

by E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall, Keith R. Kelson

Two New Pocket Gophers from Wyoming and Colorado

by E. Raymond (Eugene Raymond) Hall, H. Gordon Montague

About the author

Born in 1902, E. Raymond Hall, also published as Eugene Raymond Hall, was an American mammalogist whose career became closely tied to the University of Kansas. He was widely recognized for his work on mammals and for building knowledge about North American species through both field research and museum-based study.

Hall wrote extensively on mammals, including major reference works such as The Mammals of North America and American Weasels. His research appeared across many scientific publications, and his name is also attached to taxonomic work in mammalogy, showing how strongly he influenced the field.

Beyond his writing, Hall was associated with conservation efforts in Kansas and is remembered as an important figure in twentieth-century natural history. He died in 1986, leaving behind a body of work that remained useful to zoologists, students, and general readers interested in the animal life of North America.