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Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
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Transcription
age-1933.
French Gulch, 6700 ft., Piute Mts.,
Oct. 25, 1933.
The twigs and leaves are still green,
and though each nest now has its
trap, I have been able to catch but
one pack rat.
Oct. 26, 1933.
My traps brought next to nothing
this morning. I caught one boyleri from
my meadow-creek line. I caught
nothing in my steel traps. From my
rat traps in the firs high up on the
slope I caught a new kind of chip-
munk. I shot a fox sparrow, a
red-breasted nuthatch, up the west
canyon the former from ceanothus, and
the latter from a yellow pine, and from
the willows in the meadows I shot a
goldfinch, and from a flock flying over
the meadow I shot a cedar waxwing.
I set two more rat traps, and
six mouse traps, also two steel traps
up the west canyon this morning. Three
rat traps and 4 mouse traps are in
the north-facing slope of white fir, and
the rest of the traps are in the canyon
bottom. The firs are at an elevation of
about 7500 to 8000 feet.