Year
Unknown
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
the 20- house hole. He were interested to see
how tangled some of the young became in the
cobwebs they ran into on the walls + ceiling.
Probably a good reason why Cory avoids attics
with many cobwebs, particularly for use as a
nursery colony.
June 18, 1951 Inverness, Inai Co., Caly.
Left Berkeley at 4:30 PM. with children,
OP, Jack Judy & Janet Anderson. First bat
stop at an old brown-shipe house .5 miles
on the road SE Inverness Park. The attic
was full of Eptesicus with young, Tadarida,
& perhaps some Myotis, although none
of these last were taken. Must guess in
attic. He banded 9 ?? Tadarida,
and 29 adult Eptesicus (about 2?). Some
of the 4 Eptesicus were pregnant, most were
lactating. The smallest young Eptesicus was a
?, forean 18--. He banded 11 young ??
12 ??. Kept about 8. Released rest on porch
of house across street.
Drent on to Troody Hill's house in
Inverness. A large colony of bats between the
roofing and the ceiling, the rooms. Jack + Janet
netted some as the bats emerged a little later,
and caught 2 Myotis californicus, lactetg.
Little activity at Gold's about 10PM.
One Myotis yumanais in the middle room downstairs,