Year
Unknown
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
The quality of the prints is poor (in the old photos), and he says
negatives are not available. He agrees with Carlos that we
know that millores were not here in the old days. He says
there used to be many more scabins (scrub) that
were drained to grow potatoes. Charlie dropped in and
he reported that 20 traps high on Cerro Gofez caught 3 colla
leopards. Valverde dropped in to discuss his proposed PhD
thesis, and Palomino dropped in to discuss going with me
on a collecting trip.
Dec 10 Sunny. Drove to Cabrera dam to see if we could find a
cableway to follow. 5 DOR bars on the road between
Vizual and Copinemia, most of the bulldozing for the
newer is complete. We found one dory working in
an unproductive place near Copinemia; nothing ran out.
Stopped at Estancia Chocobuco to see if any falcon
atlas. Several numbers of scorpions, one number of
Oryxops (probably poisoned), and one small cluster of
about 8 scorpions in one crevice. Collected 5 of them
including a new-born young with altered hrocodiles and
some young males. They were alert enough to fly but
not squawking noticeably. Stayed for asado lunch with
administrator Peter Dumfries and 3 visiting Yankee
captor specialists = paleonores. They had been down into
Santa Cruz and had with them 3 live pallid/pergrines and
said they had found mixed clutches of normal and pallid
pergrines as well as mixed pairs. They were: Brian
Willoof, Raptor Birding, Raptor Info Center, NWF, Wash, DC 20036,