Laguna - Swallows wife, toad, deceives, swallow mother; Boas [no citation] - Coyote, the Cranes, and the toad, no incident; Coyote goes out and dies in trap.

Cites Frank Russell, 'The Pima Indians' in 'Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology,' Vol. 26, p. 217: Coyote with Lynx bride, cause of loss of game animals (creation myth).

Cites Robert H. Lowie, 'The Northern Shoshone' in 'Anthropological Papers of the American Museum of Natural History,' Vol. 2, p. 248: v. daughter lust; second daughter; wife gets him home - doesn't mind.

Cites Frank Cushing, 'Zuni Folk Tales,' p. 338: Pickaback child - Turtle's shell makes arrows rebound, v. Twin heroes.

Cites Pliny Earle Goddard, 'White Mountain Apache Myths and Tales' in 'Anthropological Papers of the American Museum of Natural History,' Vol. 24, p. 138: Consummated, same discovery. Reviled as 'scabby' and turns into Coyote.

Ute [no specific citation] - 'Sünāwavi and his Daughter': Feigns death, prophecies daughter's husband's appearance, asks to be buried after death. Discovered by his young son, rat catching, by marks on teeth....Family becomes stars. Son is Wolf.

Moapa [no specific citation] - 'Trickster and His Daughter': Ditto - become stars. 'Seven Stars': Throws extra member into girl; Duck as daughter extracts and cooks it. Sends...after water and become seven stars. 'Two Brothers': Sünāwabi by mistake, thinking it's other girl. Goes off.

Shivwits - 'Owl's Wife': Coyote by mistake, thinking it's other girl. Old woman, wife, four daughters. 'Three Siblings': by mistake, with boy instead of old woman.

Compare Ute [no specific citation] - 'Sünāwavi and the Grass-bug': Snip out accusations[?] from grass, starts feud in which Sünāwavi is killed and allies of the Grass-bug get off free.

Western Mono [no specific citation] - 'Burning of Coyote': Coyote's son Grasshopper knows Coyote's intention. When Coyote gives orders about his funeral, son disobeys and puts him on a platform cemented with pitch. Burned to death (custom - bodies cremated in own house). 'Coyote Who Married His Daughter': Cremated. Tells daughter to marry a sun-boy. Infant smells like corpse.

Cites Robert H. Lowie, 'The Northern Shoshone' in 'Anthropological Papers of the American Museum of Natural History,' Vol. 2, p. 248-251: Shoots himself, pickaback home, assaults two daughters, wife gets him home. Cremated, youngest son looks back. Youngest son recognizes father out hunting by his teeth. Later shaman discovers he has put his member into baby (grandchild). All fly up and form constellation - Pleiades. Coyote can't reach them.

Pliny Earle Goddard, 'Jicarilla Apache Texts' in 'Anthropological Papers of the American Museum of Natural History,' Vol. 8, p. 230: The rectum incident without transformation; Wildcat and Coyote; 'That is why fat of the Wildcat is spotted.'

Robert H. Lowie, 'Myths and Traditions of the Crow Indians' in 'Anthropological Papers of the American Museum of Natural History,' Vol. 25, p. 22: No transformation; revenge for theft of pemmican. Old Man Coyote stakes younger brother's intestines to the ground while he is asleep then warns him that fire is coming. Younger brother runs, dies. Old Man Coyote searches the guts for pemmican and eats it, but finds it is feces and vomits. P. 24: No transformation; freezing to ice punishment for theft of Old Man Coyote's meat from the animals he killed while free.

George A. Dorsey and Alfred L. Kroeber, 'Traditions of the Arapaho' in 'Field Columbian Museum Anthropological Series,' Vol. 5, p. 58.

Crow (no citation): Old Man Coyote sends comrade for a spoon to eat four men whom he's knocked into a poke bed and turned to soup. Returns four times. Old Man Coyote goes and he eats soup. Punished by staking down rectum.