Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
5km S Bariloche, Rio negro, Argentina.
Oct.27 Soft Rumboll's about 10 a.m. address to the
Refugio Manager of the Club Andino. The club is in big
lenga forest with clear understory, only scattered Berberis
[other]
gets of rotting logs, deep soft block humus. Some
tootstools. Snow on shady side of the club building the
leaves of the lenga just starting to open. Hilda Rumboll
fire still no ashes.
and all others agree that it is a cold wet spring,
nov.12 much later than usual. Rolled logs and dug for
Motomaps, They seem to leave earth cores in the
snow like gophers do. A half-dozen small striped
dizards played around a log where we had lunch.
Then drove back towards Bariloche, crossed the
river and camped in cyprus (Austrocedrus) at the
foot of the long, ascending diagonal cliff about 5 km
south of Barilocho. I put out 30 Museum speckled
and 8 big Sherman's, some up in trees, most along
the base of the cliff; good rocky places. Anita put 30
Museum speckles lower down in bushes (Berberis suffolia,
vitro?, small cyprus, low clumps of lupine). Sort
of like east-Sierra yellow pine country. In addition to
cyprus are Ephedra, the greenthorn spinissima, and a
few other broadleaf trees, plus smaller bushes.
Started to drizzle about 6 p.m.
Hilda Rumboll says birds have been resting around
her house, Chingolo's singing etc. We heard only a few
Chingelo songs, although we saw birds. The cold weather
following a few warm days has probably shut them up.