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upper chamber containing fleas had a fine nylon mesh top through which fleas imbibed the blood and a bottom of coarse mesh that allowed feces to fall through but which also prevented fleas from escaping. A very thin layer of clean cat hair was placed in the upper chamber with the fleas to facil- itate movement onto the feeding screen. The lower chamber was fastened to the upper chamber but was removable. The lower chamber had a very fine mesh bottom, and its sole purpose was to collect fe- ces that fell from fleas in the upper chamber. Every 24 h for a 10-day period, the lower chamber was re- moved from each feeding cage and the feces were transferred to ½ -dram glass vials. Flea feeding cages were shaken vigorously before removal of the lower chamber to make sure all feces were cap- tured for each particular day. All vials were imme- diately placed in a freezer at -20°C after collection. One milligram aliquots of adult male and fe-

A COMPARISON OF FECAL PROTEIN CONTENT IN MALE AND FEMALE CAT FLEAS, CTENOCEPHALIDES FELIS (BOUCHE´) (SIPHONAPTERA: PULICIDAE)