Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Wages
Pluit
1973
Journal
145
275 km NW Villa Hayes rd, Dept Pte. Hayes, Paraguay.
(See notes on last month's visit for a description of place & what there). Saw a large flock of 50-50 white-tipped pectoraries, & a red forest
Mayama, w. horns. Returned 11 AM. Water level
this is much lower than a month ago. The river,
is a swamp again, hardly any current when
before this was a torrent.
On the swamp behind
the cheers I'd guess the water is 6'-1' lower than
it was. Large areas which were under water,
are now exposed - hundreds of hectares.
Because we could eyeball this relatively
clear land we saw more of the cheera area.
Bordered by thick, tangled brush with
tree tops we can't see elsewhere. Not much
grape bromeliad. Looks dry, but not xeric,
like most of the world. Not so story, circle.
Many vines. The pectoraries were weakly but
in open brushland - scattered lumbi &
cactus. Disappeared into the bromeliads &
Prosopis forest. The [illegible] similar.
290 km NW Villa Hayes rd, Dept Pte Hayes,
Paraguay This is the former [illegible] retire
of Pineas Charruas. An old house w/ tin
roof, & several palm log roofed oldies.
Found only 3 bats w/out long-tail on the palm roofs.
Best of tin roof was loaded Must return
transit w/ net. Sneakily looked under tin roof. Tangos
3PM
70s.