75 FaVeroeda 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 H none in the pit traps. No noticamps. G There were 12 pit traps as at left. F catch as follows: E B3 - #397 olivicaump, ♀ 76g at base of tail (miler?). D olivicaumps C C4 - old tag #396 or 896, 78g ♂ B olivicaumps A A5 - escaped, not seen term lower front o = pit traps now 1 □ = pit traps added on Nov. 2 G6 - 398 also longi ♀ 30g Vog open. torn it. ear tip of tail B6 - old tag 378, 74g ♂ looks/prev. missing olivicaumps A6 - #399 olivicaump, 92g ♀ looks/prev. very both ears G7 - #400 also longi 38g ♂ not open. noted H7 - #664 also longi 44g ♂ E8 - #666 also olive 22g ♂ notic open. Not noted before is the fact that there is a band of lenga on the slope above our grid, perhaps as close as 100m in one place. Easily approached by a looping road a couple of hundred yards south of our grid. The lengas are big, their tops half-dead looking like ghost tree, from a distance. Their leaves are almost completely open, considerably further along than the trees which abuts them. The area under the lenga is much bigger than on our grid. 100 yards east of the main road the river edge becomes much more dwarfed, the bambos smaller or absent, the soil orange instead of gray or black, and lots of teres digging up. In the afternoon (at 2½ museum species and 12 big skinnies in the lenga forest. The biggest lengas are about 2 ft DBH, lots 1½ ft. Lots of logs. Then at 4-7pm went around the grid and set a