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Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
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Transcription
Kaye - 1933
9 mi. S, 6 mi. W, Chico; 100 ft., Butte Co., Calif.
Sept. 15, 1933.
Yesterday, Sept. 14, Ward Russell
and myself left Berkeley, Calif., at
about 6 P.M. We slept on the side
of the road about two miles north of
Woodland, Calif. The next morning,
(today) we came by way of Marysville,
Chico and Dayton, arriving here at
about 11:00 A.M. Dr. Hall and Dr.
Miller had arrived several hours earlier.
We are located at the main
headquarters of the Parrott Ranch. This
is a ranch of 14,000 acres, and for
at least 70 years it has been closed to
the public so far as hunting and fishing
are concerned. Consequently, the wild
life here has been allowed to persist with-
out the destructive influence of the huntsman.
For more detail on the history of this ranch,
see the notes of Dr. Hall.
This afternoon Mr. Baber, the
superintendent, showed us the ranch,
and told us several things of zoological
significance and interest. For instance,
twice previous to 1918 (which is the date
Mr. Baber first came here) the whole
ranch, with the exception of certain