Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
On the launch back to Barloabo could see on the north
side of Grupo Blest (south peak) a clear separation of
drya and coihue with seemingly little overlap. At any
one place the overlap is only about 200 ft altitude
down which would be a few hundred meters up the slope.
The poplars in Barloabo have turned golden in the last 4
days, and the Rosa mosquita is yellowing; the fruits were
already red 4 days ago. Numerous people picking them.
Barloabo
Temp: much warmer. Showers of sun.
April 23.
As I am now getting ready to go to the airport, Belana Bilbao
dropped in to see about my boqueria field trip for the University, then
Ryan Branch to see about trafficking this weekend, then Adam Hayduk
the archeologist, then Maurice Runkall to see about an expedition
soft week, then just after I got back from the airport,
Adriana Ramazotta to ask about a series of lectures at the
University Campus.
Runkall put out 50 traps at Ja Palma, southeast of town
yesterday, and caught 3 Andrecompa, a few also furbishiums,
and the rest also longipalps to a total of 26
April 25
Corralo Degree. Set off 2:30 with Ryan Brook.
Camped someplace across the road from the owl cliff;
I put out about 30 museum species, Centar with
corn meal, plus 3 terra traps plus one new cylinder
trap plus 3 gum trap up at the base of the cliff with
(across the stream from camp); plus 7 more museum
species along the stream. All except the last
in open snowgran - never plus occasional larches
and rosa mosquita. Ryan put out about 25 museum