76 June 9 1 Km. W Puerto Garnica, ft., Michoacán Hunted 2 hours early in morning (before 9), taking 12 specimens of C. megalopterus, including several injured plumage. 2 groups represented + 2 other odd linels. Rain in afternoon. I shot all linels a short distance from camp - 6 from one group belonged to a group of 8 or so found just across the highway from our camp. The wrens are fairly evenly distributed thugh the area with probably 1 group to every block or two of area. - Down the logging road from camp many of the larger trees have been cut and in the open areas where shrubs & large lumses are common I did not find wrens. Most of the region has been lumbered but good thick stands remain despite removal of some of the trees. Probably pine is commonest tree with fir & an unidentified giant tree being about equally common and almost as common or the pine. Most of the trees are giants. There are some young firs and pines growing in some areas which have been cut over. Mangatin on some drier slopes. (This forest corresponds to the cloud forest of Blake and Hanson described on Mt. Tancitaro, Michoacan.) July 10 Hunting from 8:30 - 12:30. Noted linels were mostly feeding silently, although once in a while a group would burst into chatter - but this was not sustained. I had to locate linels by hearing soft che-che notes which seem to be foraging call. Of dut wheel or sometimes when I saw no source of disturbance the che-che