Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
as stem diameter. Anta also just about 20 traps
in this lagna.
Drizzle off and on all afternoon, no sun all day. Then
some blue sky after the sun had gone behind the western
ridge,
Nov. 20 Drizzle and rain off and on during night and this morning.
Picked up all traps. Anta had 50 traps around camp but
the [illegible] forest, but caught nothing. My 3 trap traps nothing,
my drift fence nothing, rest of my line a baby Andesomyx, +
and an adult Abalonix.
The grid had 2 new Abalonix, a new
adult Andesomyx, and 3 recaptured Andesomyx. Did three
cores on the grid + bank sampling, then checked traps and
broke camp at 1:30, no sun. Scattered sun in Bariloche.
Anta's traps in the lagna caught 1 Notos mocero and one
Andesomyx,
As we picked up the traps Anta told us the abundance of
Cotillo (Caesara oralifolia), Cacho de Cobra (Asmorhiza
berteni), strawberry (Fragaria chilensis), and the fern
Punque (Blechnum penna-marina). The first two
were especially abundant. Two species of Ribez
(cucullatum and magellanicum) were also common,
but never big bushes. Only a few sprigs of Berberis.
Nov. 21 Bariloche, cold + some showers.
Nov. 22 Morning cool + mostly cloudy. Left about 11 A.M. for
Rio Triful where we stopped to talk with Mario Silveira
and the other anthropologists at the cave. They had just found
an obsidian point in the lower cave, and some pieces of