Field notes, v1524
Page 161
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
David H. Ellis, Oroval, Arizona; and Jim Fackler, Bellingham, Washington. After lunch Peter Sampson took us across the road to the deer breeding pens where there was a very ripe DOR big burro being fed by a vulture, saved the skull. Narrow and wild rose beginning to bloom. Day warm & sunny. De 11 Michael Christie came with an elk that caught in the big marsh to the left of the road just beyond Puerto Perito Moreno, 12 km WW Barileco, 5 p.m for Estania Condo, stopped at the ranch house and called with the administrator, Pancho Novices. Hornes. Put 7 steel traps around the pig pens and chicken yard - slaughter house, 30 chewaraps and a dozen vultures in attendance around the slaughter and the sheep hides stretched out on the fence, Then drove to the arroyo SW of the ranch about 3 miles and camped under some chacoay, berbera clumps in grassy urf near the stream. Amata (pant and 60 traps (sheepman and MS) mostly through narrow, lowlygrace, berbera scrub as Berderos & Colleta. Roller brush did not much grazed, few sheep dropping. I put 90 traps (sheepman and MS) through dense grassy, along stream, across a dense honeygrass flat with lots of little bunnets, etc., a stone bridge, and a more grazed lowish honeygrass flat with some rotano at edge; all sorts of beanwort seeding grasses, clover, seeding accroa dumfs, gram heads poking up through narrow heads. Narrow not blooming yet. Colletta palopetchi blooming. Some large mire along the stream. Here's