edible weeds of the world chapter for a book. He also has a small grant Rapoport was there, working on an went up to Ecotono in the afternoon. Paid bills etc around town: 1.5 hours in time to pay the light and water bill. Clouded up in Bariloché later in the afternoon. town are in full bloom. no sheep or cattle seen, a few horses. The Nothro trees on our street in behind the school house, the entrance to lower La Fragua Canyon. Almost green, and there hasbeen at least one more pig there. Lots of dead pines and Anita found two Euneomys droppings. The Villages mallin not very At the First Summit we checked for droppings: quite a few Reithrodon, locked and no car at the house. Then drove east to Martha's gate east of the last cliffs, but his gate was great as in the year we studied them here than in recent years but not as pig accumulations. Some bare sign. This is much more sign of Reithrodon Reithrodon holes, and lots of scattered Reithrodon pellets but not many brick factory was very dry, no moisture in the low places. Lots of tuco and east end of Atreoyo-I.a.Fragua. The pig meadow east of the lake at the condors on the cliff behind Martha's schoolhouse, and none on the cliffs at winter birds, but a half-dozen ibis feeding out in the dry lake bottom. No completely dry, most of the basin covered with short green vegetation. No Ramon. Road in good shape; 3 squashed tires en route. The lake is At about 10:30 we drove out to the Laguna de los Juncoos on Escuela San November 8 - Bariloché. Overmght low 51°; high 64°. Midday sunny, not windy. software engineering. by, might want to buy the apartment. He is embarked on a 2-year course in down), Tommy Christie came back from the body shop and buttered around town. November 7 - Bariloché. Overnight low 56°; afternoon high 66°. Got the car same. John says it has rained once since they arrived 2 weeks ago. Many colonies seem to be centered around a chachay tree, or a clump of they seem to eat Senecio during the winter but not in the spring-summer. Reithrodon coming out of the same burrow as the tuco. John says that ago, a tuco in a burrow early in the evening and then, later that night, a are many Reithrodon droppings around. Only 200 m away I caught, years There Although they don't have big ears? Also, his description of the color, same like Reithrodon which is supposed to be nocturnal. Maybe Loxodontomys down). John sees mice during the day frequently; his description sounds including lots of radio tagged ones from last year (with batteries run mark. For the third year in a row, an adult male has moved from one colony to the adjacent colony. They say there are lots of tuco this year,