author
Known from a small but interesting body of mid-20th-century zoology writing, this researcher helped document mammal species and their ranges in the American West and Mexico.

by J. Knox Jones, Ticul Alvarez, M. Raymond Lee

by Stephen David Durrant, Richard M. Hansen, M. Raymond Lee
M. Raymond Lee was a mammalogist whose published work focused on field records and species distribution. Reliable sources available here connect him with scientific papers such as Additional Records and Extensions of Known Ranges of Mammals from Utah and Noteworthy Mammals from Sinaloa, Mexico.
His writing appears in collaborative research from the 1950s, including work with Stephen D. Durrant, Richard M. Hansen, Ticul Alvarez, and J. Knox Jones. Those publications suggest a practical, field-based role in documenting where mammals were found and how their known ranges could be updated.
Very little biographical detail was easy to confirm from accessible sources in this search. An obituary for Shirley Stevens Lee identifies M. Raymond Lee as her husband and says they married in 1949 and later moved to Champaign, Illinois, but beyond that, publicly available information located here is limited.