Field notes, v1524
Page 297
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
no droppings, stopped at Jogo Ponto Morro and Dique Ponto saw a big nutria swimming in the lake. My general impression of this locality is one of rich vegetation, lack of grazing, presence of Voldivian elements such as Wet-mata and Motomyp voldivianns. No cow price or paths made by cows through the impenetrable forests to get to the stream. Very few sheep droppings, a passing gauclo said the owner had been grazing his stock on INVA but was going to have to move them. Currently enclosed, but men were installing fences at the lower end of the canyon, lots of bunchgrass with needlebeds, at least 4 aquilurus roosting in the cliff, above. Jogo saw a Jogedium and retrieved a Jogedium mummy. He saw 1 bare. We saw a lays dark. The catch of 207 rodents in two nights is, of course, most impressive. Only about two caught during the day. The farthest east capture are on the hills above here. Noto no also Paulo, no Eligualonta, no Motomyp macrophy in our collection. No also shrews. may 18 Barbado. Sunshine. Went out to INVA and talked with Odolmirro Ferreira botanists about the distribution of Uista loreida and about the echelours. They agreed that usta loreida grow in cottenwards where light foot accumulate and on lee slopes. Didn't know where the western limit is; one date is about 10 km N of Baranguiripa on the vast three road, a plant couple from