Field notes, v1703

Thaeler, Charles, Jr., 1932-2004
Unknown
Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley
Original Source
Source Material:
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org

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Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2017 with funding from CLIR https://archive.org/details/fieldnotesv170300thae
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Thaeler, C. S, Jr 1956 catalogue #99-230 Journal calif. species acct.
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Chailer 1956 Pg! (Cat.) Aug 20, 1956 Between Silver and Golden Beaches, Raquette Lake, Hamilton Co., New York. 99 Sorex c. cinereus ♀ 2 embryos 95 - 37 - 11.5 100 " " ♂ 107.5 - 45 - 12 101 Peromyscus leucopus gracilis ♂ R.T. 12 x 4 mm. 171.5 - 81 - 21.5 102 " " ♀ L.T. 10 x 6.4 mm " R.T. 9.7 x 4.6 mm 175.5 - 86.5 - 21 Aug 21, 1956 Same location 103 Clethrionomys q. gapperi ♀ embryos 3R Horn 12mm. 134.5 - 35 - 19 104 " " " ♀ embryos 2L Horn 6 mm. 130 - 38 - 18.5 106 Tamias striatus lysteri ♂ L.T. 18.5 x 9 mm R.T. 13.6 x 7.5 mm 252.5 - 89 - 35.5 Aug 22 Same location 106 Peromyscus leucopus gracilis ♂ L.T. 10.5 x 9.5 mm R.T. 10 x 6.5 mm 178.5 - 86.5 - 20 107 " " ♀ nursing 184 - 91.5 - 21.5 108 Clethrionomys q. gapperi ♀ nursing 140 - 42.5 - 19 109 " " ♀ no embryos 108 - 30 - 18.5 110 " ♂ L.T. 4 x 2.5 mm R.T. 3.7 x 2.5 mm 115 - 36 - 18.5 Aug 23 Same location 111 Tamias striatus lysteri ♀ nursing no embryos 261.5 - 98 - 35.5 112 " ♀ embryos L.Horn 2 318.5mm R.Horn 3 249 - 83 - 33.5 Aug 24 Same location 113 Peromyscus leucopus gracilis ♂ R.T. 7 x 9 mm L.T. 6.5 x 4.6mm 169 - 83 - 19 114 " ♀ no embryos 185.5 - 88.5 - 20 115 " ♀ no embryos 177 - 91.5 - 17.5 Aug 25, Death Brook 100 yds from Raquette Lake, Hamilton Co., New York. 116 Sorex palustris albi bar bis ♀ no embryos 127 - 58 - 17.5 117 Zapus h. hudsonicus No skull ♂ L.T. 4.5 x 2.5 mm R.T. 4.0 x 2.9 mm 212 - 131 - 30 Aug 26 Same location as Aug 25. No skull 118 Napeozapus i. insignis ♀ nursing 4 embryos Lest.horn 227.5 - 139.5 - 29
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Page 2 (coll) Catalogue Sept. 18, 1956 Pt. Isabel (Salt Marsh), El Cerrito, Contra Costa Co., Calif. (no embryos) 120 Microtus californicus ♀ (coll. V. Lewin) 171-46-20-12 wt. 40.1 gms. Sept. 22, 1956 Cornell Hollow, 2 mi. W of Alameda-San Joaquin Co. Line Alameda Co., Calif. 122 Dipodomys merriami ♂ (coll. V. Lewin) 217-127-40-12 wt. 33.39 gms. Sept. 26, 1956 Strawberry Canyon, Berkeley, Alameda Co., Calif. skin only 122 Peromyscus truei ♂ (coll. A. Zeigler) T.L. 7mm. 185-87-23-23 wt. 22.57 gms Sept 29, 1956 Sageren Creek, ele. 6400ft., 3mi N.W. of Hobart Mills, Nevada Co., Calif. 123. Peromyscus maniculatus ♂ (T.L. 11mm) 160-71-19-19 wt. 6.69 gms 124 " " ♂ (T.L. 9 mm) 157-68-19-18 wt. 19.89 gms. 125 " " ♀ No embryos Nursing 156-68-19-20 wt. 23.59 gms. 126 " " ♂ (T.L. 7 mm) 159-69-21-19 wt. 17.19 gms 127 " " ♀ No embryos 124-48-19-17 wt. 8.69 gms. 128 Microtus ♀ No embryos 174-58-22-14 wt. 37.09 gms. 129 Eutamias ♀ No embryos 191-74-31-19 wt. 46.89 gms. 130 Neotoma cinerea ♂ (T.L. 11mm) 397-178-46-35 wt. 436.29 gms. 131 Thomomys ♂ (T.L. 6 mm) 202-59-25-10 wt. 97.5 gms. 132 Eutamias ♂ (T.L. 4mm) 192-80-32-19 wt. 41.09 gms. Sept. 30, 1956 (Same location) (coll. A. Paris) 133 Microtus ♀ 3 embryos 13mm. 174-59-21-16 wt. 37.49 gms. 134 " " ♀ No embryos 157-40-20-14 wt. 58.49 gms. 135 " " ♂ (coll. J. Laurence) (T.L. 5 mm) 156-50-22-13 wt. 26.3 gms. (coll. J. Laurence) 136 " " ♂ (T.L. 3mm) (coll. J. Lawrence) 136-37-19-14 wt. 27.19 gms. 137 " " ♀ no embryos 134-302-18-12 wt. 26.39 gms. 138 Peromyscus maniculatus ♂ (T.L. 3 mm.) 152-69-21-18 wt. 15.09 gms. 139 " " ♂ (T.L. 6mm.) 147-67-20-18 wt. 14.39 gms. 140 Eutamias ♂ 193-74-31-16 wt. 45.59 gms. 141 ♂ 171-72-30-18 wt. 45.19 gms.
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956 Page 3 (cat.) 142 Eutamias α 196-81-27-17 wt. 43.5 gms. Oct. 20, 1956 Corral Hollow, ele. 700', 1 mi W./Alameda- San Joaquin Co Line, Alameda Co., Calif. 143. Dipodomys α T.L. 11mm. Q68-142-43-18 144. Aphelocoma californica ζ 145 Lanius ludovicianus α 1957 Jan. 8, 1957 Strawberry Canyon, Berkeley, Alameda Co. Calif. Reithrodontomys megalotis longiceudatus 146 Reithrodontomys ζ no embryos 124-67-17-14 147 " α 125-68-16-13 148 " ζ no embryos 136-68-18-15 149 " α 129-64-17-14 150 " ζ no embryos 194-73-17-13 151 " ζ " " 131-65-16-15 Jan. 23, 1957, alluvial fan on South side of Mt. Russell, Riverside Co., ele. 1850, Calif. 152 Dipodomys agilis ζ no embryos 292-190-45-16 wt. 48.5 gms 153 Peromyscus ζ 4embryos L.H. 164-68-20-18 wt. 20.9 gms 154 " " α T.L. 7mm. 149-68-18-16 19.9gms. 155 " " α T.L. 8mm. 199-114-21-18 19.0 gms. Jan. 23, 1957 Rocky Slope on south side of Mt. Russell, Riverside Co., ele. 1850; Calif. 156 Neotoma ζ no embryos 327-161-33-32 wt. 121.3 157 Perognathus fallax α T.L. 6mm. 189-119-24-9 wt. 18.8 gms Jan. 23, 1957 S.E. Side of Mt. Russel, ele. 1550', Riverside Co., Calif. 158 Dipodomys ζ 1embryal" " Rn.274-161-46-18 wt. 54.9 gms 1850' Jan. 23, 1957 Badlands, 10 Mi Eof Int. of Rte 60 and 79" Riverside Co., Calif. Coll W.H. Muller 159 Dipodomys ζ no embryos 287-178-41-19 61.9 gms. Below same Loc as 158 160 Peromyscus α T.L. 9mm 193-109-20-18 21.9 gms 161 " " ζ No embryos 216-114-21-18 23.8 gm's 162 " " ζ no embryos 193-112-21-28 17.6 gms
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hauler 957 P94 (Catalogue) Jan 24, 1957 S.E. slope of Mt. Russel, ele. 1550', Riverside Co., Calif. Jan. 24, 1957 163 Perognathus falcata male TL 5mm wt 22.0 grams 189-99-24-10 164 " " female no embryos wt 23.8 grms. 201-112-24-9 165 Dipodomys female embryonic tooth form 262-155-40-16 wt 51.0 grams. Ballando 1.0 mi E. of Int. Rt. 60 and 79, Riverside Co., Calif. ele. 1550' 166 Peromyscus male 220-123-24-22 24.3 grams. 167 Neotoma male TL 4mm 356-180-36-30 148.5 grams. Jan 25, 1957 Vallecito Valley, 1 mi N.E. of Agua Caliente, ele. 1350', San Diego Co., Calif. 168 Dipodomys female TL 10mm 248-143-36-18 wt 41.3 grams. Jan. 26, 1957 Vallecito Valley, 1/2 mi N.E. of mouth of Canebrake Canyon, 900' San Diego Co., Calif. 169 Dipodomys male TL 9 x 5mm. 246-158-37-15 38.0 grams Jan. 26, 1957 Eggers, Canebrake Canyon, ele. 1200', San Diego, Calif. Eggert, 7mm. 170 Perognathus spinatus male 171-93-21-8 wt 12.6 grams 171 Peromyscus female TL 6 mm 183-100-21-19 14.7 grms. 3 embryos R.H. 172 " " female 197-110-21-19 17.2 grams No embryos 173 " " female 181-96-20-18 16.1 grams No embryos 174 " " female TL 8mm 186-92-18-19 11.7 grms 175 " " male TL 7 mm 182-105-19-20 12.5 grams 176 " " male 176-102-20-20 12.7 grams Jan. 27, 1957 same location as 170-176 178 Citellus male TL 2 x 4mm 214-64-40-14 17.9 grms. TL 2mm 179 Perognathus formosus male 172-102-22-10 12.1 grams No embryos 180 Peromyscus female 182-104-20-20 13.2 grams TL 2mm 181 " " male 164-94-20-18 13.1 grms. No embryos, mammary tissue well 182 " " female 204-118-21-21 developed. TL 7mm 20.3 grams. 183 Perognathus S. reflexus male 190-104-21-7 Jan. 27, 1957 Vallecito Valley, mouth of Canebrake Canyon, ele. 900', San Diego Co., Calif. No embryos 184 Thosomys female 225-77-33-8 102.0 grams. Jan. 26, 1957 Tres Palmas, Vallecito Valley, ele. 900', San Diego Co., Calif. 177 Sialia mexicanus male dead. 29.6 grams.
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{ "text": "(regional) 1\n\n246/500\n\n1973 - 1980 (approx.)\n\nEmp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\nemp: 012-345\n\n [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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Baeder 1957 pg. 5 (Catalogue) Jan 28, 1957, Egger's, Canebrake Canyon, ele. 1200', San Diego Co., Calif. T.L. 10 mm. 185 Peromyscus ♂ 169-99-20-19 wt. 13.8 gms 186 " " ♂ 193-110-20-20 T.L. 10 mm. wt. 14.7 gms. Jan 28, 1957 Valleito Valley, Mouth of Canebrake Canyon, ele. 900', San Diego Co., Calif. No embryos 187 Thomomys bottae ♀ 211-75-31-8 wt. 90.3 gms. 188 " " ♂ 216-72-30-8 T.L. 17 1/4 mm. wt. 107.29 gms Jan 28, 1957 Tres Palmas, Valleito Valley, ele. 900', San Diego Co., Calif. 189 auriparus flaviceps ♀? wt. 6.79 gms. Jan 29, 1957 same location as #189 No embryos 190 Perognathas ♀ 179-102-25-8 wt. 17.49 gms. Feb. 13, 1957 2.4 mi ENE of Martinez (salt marsh), Contra Costa Co., Calif. No embryos. 191 Reithrodontomys ♀ 177-77-18-15 wt. 9.4 gms. 192 " " ♀ 147-86-19-14 wt. 9.8 gms. 193 " " ♀ wt. 12.37 gms. 194 " " ♀ 153-82-19-15 wt. 10.49 gms. Feb. 15, 1957 same location as #191-194 T.L. 2 mm. 195 Sorex ♂ 108-37-11-8 wt. 5.4 gms. 196 " " ♂ 105-36-12-8 Testes very small. wt. 4.39 gms. Feb. 16, 1957 197 Sorex ♀ 92-35-12-8 wt. 4.5 gms 198 " ♂ 103-39-12-8 wt. 6.39 gms. Feb. 15, 1957 199 Microtus ♀ 166-45-21-16 wt. 42.2 gms 101 2.69 200 " ♀ 174-45-21-16 2 embryos L.H. wt. 60.0 gms. 124 2.87 201 Microtus ♀ 169-52-21-15 2 embryos R.H. wt. 40.8 gms. 116 2.23 Feb. 17, 1957 1.0 mi N 2.8 mi E of Martinez, Contra Costa Co., Calif. alternated T.L. 7 mm. 202 Microtus ♂ 171-53-23-14 wt. 46.8 gms. 118 2.23 203 ♀ 174-54-22-15 3 embryos R.H. wt. 53.0 gms. 126 2.23 No embryos 204 ♀ 163-54-21-15 T.L. 9 mm. wt. 35.9 gms 109 2.03 205 ♂ 183-51-23-18 T.L. 5 mm. wt. 58.1 gms. 136 2.67 206 ♂ 167-50-22-15 No embryos wt. 40.59 gms 147 2.34 207 ♀ 177-50-22-15 no embryos wt. 49.19 gms 127 2.54 208 ♀ tail-46 HF-21 Skull only 209 ♀ 176-50-22-17 wt. 52.1 gms. 132 2.52
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(continued) 6.69 gms. 72, 14 11 4 - 6.18 6.79 [illegible]
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Page 6 Catalogue 210 Microtus ♀ embryo 4H sembryos RH. 138-93-21-14 wt. 34.8 gms 140 2,56 Feb.16,1957 2.4 mi.E.N.E.of Martinez, Salt marsh, Contra Costa Co., Calif. 211 Reithrodonomys ♂ 140-73-17-14 wt.8.7gms. 212 " " ♂ 136-79-18-14 wt.8.7gms 213 " " ♂ 133-80-18-16 wt.10.9gms. Apr.11,1957 7mi.N., 2 mi.Wof Pinole, Saltmarsh, Contra Costa Co., Calif T.L.5mm. 214 Microtus ♂ 164-47-23-14 wt.38.6gms. T.L.5mm. 215 ♂ 156-42-22-14 wt.33 gms Apr.13, 1957 Same location as 214-215. T.L.8 mm. 216 171-47-22-14 ♂ Microtus wt.47.2gms. T.L.7x4mm. 217 157-43-21-14 ♀ T.L. " " wt.33.9 gms Apr.16,1957 Same location as 214-217 T.L.8 mm. 218 177-46-23-16 ♂ Microtus wt.48.4gms. T.L.2mm. 219 135-33-19-14 ♀ " " wt.27.6 gms Apr.18,1957 Same location as 214-219 T.L.42mm. 220 Microtus ♂ 143-41-21-15 wt.29.7gms No embryos 221 " " ♀ " 167,-52-21-14 wt.42.9gms. Apr.12,1957 Same location same above noembryos 222 Microtus ♀ 152-43-21-16 wt.31.1gms. Apr.15,1957 Same location as above No embryos 223 Microtus ♀ 131-34-20-15 wt.24.1 gms T.L.5mm. 224 " " ♂ 142-40-20-14 wt.24.5 gms Apr.17,1957 Same location as above. T.L.4mm. 225 Microtus ♂ 143-40-19-12 wt.29.4gms. ele.900' June8,1957 WaterTank Field, U.of C. Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. 12 mm. 226 Peromyscus ♂ 198-106-23-19 wt.27.4gms. no embryos 227 " " ♀ 190-102-22-20 wt.2.4.5 gms. 11mm. 228 " " ♂ 189-98-25-20 wt.28.3gms. ele.850' June 8,1957 Headquarters Area,U.of C.Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co, Calif. ? ? ? 229 Microtus ♂ 72-14-11-4 wt.6.69 gms. ele 850' June 13,1957 Foster Pasture,U.of C. Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. 230 Babaxophyra formicivora ♂(?)mm.
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Page (Four) Journal Sept. 28 Field trip of 135 (systematic mammology) to Sagehen Creek Wildlife and Fisheries Research Station of U.Calif. at Sagehen Creek, 3 mi N.W. of Hobart Mills, ele 6400ft., Nevada Co., Calif. Arrived at 4 P.M. Dr. Seth Benes in charge, Victor Seavin F.A. 2 peanut butter bits 45 traps (Museum specials) put out at 10 PM. Line ran from dirt road S across Sagehen Creek to open sage area beyond woods with scattered rocks. The first nine traps were located on area slope covered with sage (Artemisia sp.), and scattered Ponderosa Pine (Pinus ponder- osa). The next 9 traps were placed on stream bottom characterized by grass with scattered willow bushes (Salix sp.) and Ponderosa Pine. 6 traps were placed along the stream or stoney beach overhung by willow bushes. 17 traps (south of the stream) were in an open stand of Lodgepole Pine (Pinus contorta). The last 4 traps were in open area sparsely covered by sage (Artemisia sp.). One Osprey sunover Baca Reservoir Nevada Co., Calif. Sept 29 A check of the above mentioned trap line produced 9 Peromyscus maniculatus (5 prepared nos 125-127) and 1 Microtus longicaudus (no. 128). 3 P. maniculatus were taken on rocky slope, two in traps in meadow near the rocky slope and 4 were taken across in stand of Lodgepole Pine. A check at 10 A.M. produced 1 Eutamias amoenus from Lodgepole Pine. (no. 129) (no.s 140 and 141) a check at 5:30PM produced 2 Eutamias a moenus, one from rocky slope and one from lodgepole pine. Also one Eutamias speciosa (20132) from Lodgepole Pines. about 50 ft above at 9:30AM. 4 Macabee traps were set. 2 in dry meadow North of stream 2 south of stream in moist meadow (within 20ft of stream in very fresh diggings of Thomomys. One Thomomys monticola (no 131) was taken when traps were checked at 5:30 P.M. It was in the traps south of the stream.
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hacker 956 P2 (Tour) locality? at 10:30 AM four Rat traps were set in rockslide. The area was all within 50 yds of Sagehen Creek. The surrounding (cont) those consisted of aspen and Ponderosa pine and open meadow with willows along stream. The traps were set a well-marked eroding points (characterized by white salt deposits on rocks, often found along knife edges) with special effort to select points that showed recent use (yellow stains or white deposits). All four traps were placed within 15 yards of southern (stream) side of slide. Walnut meat and dried apricots were bait at a check at 6:00 PM. One Neotoma cinerea was taken. The specimen (no. 130) was cold and stiff indicating it had been trapped several hours earlier, during the early or mid-afternoon. walnut for bait 15 traps (museum specials) were set along stream near rock slide mentioned above. These traps were placed at eastern (down stream) end of an island in the stream. The island was about 60 yds long and 15 yards wide. Northern side was separated from the mainland by only a narrow strip of water (18"-24"). This bridged by logs and branches in several places. The area was covered by heavy grass, and willow bushes. Several dead trees were present (yellow Ponderosa pine?) These traps were checked at 6 PM without result. Sept 30 at 8:AM the 45 traps (see Sept. 28) were recovered. 6 Peromyscus maniculatus were taken. 1 in rocky area, 1 in adjacent part of meadow and 3 in lodgepole pines. 2 specimens were prepared Cruss. 139 and 137). One Entomias a moenus was taken on the edge of the meadow area. (no. 142) The macaber traps from the meadows were recovered without further results. The rat traps from the rock slide were recovered without further results. The 15 traps from the meadow island were recovered without
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Page 3 (Town) pot locality any result. The results of trapping and collecting by other members of the class consisted of: Sorex vagrans 4 Zapus princeps 2 Sorex trowbridgei 2 Mustela erminea 1 / coll V. Lewin Citellus lateralis 3 Eutamias speciosa 7 " " amoenus 12 Peromyscus maniculatus 35 approx Neotoma cinerea 2 Thomomys (40) 2 Microtus montanus 14 " " longicauda 18 Odocoileus hemionus & found dead along Rt 69, acquired by Dr. Benson. Two bats (sp?) were seen by V. Lewin et al. at dusk on the 29th Sept. Sept. 22 Field trip to Pt. Reyes, Marin Co. E Jay Schnell. Left Berkeley at 6 A.M., arrived at Pt. Reyes ab. 9:30 A.M. Left 12:30 P.M. arrived at Berkeley at 2:45 P.M. Weather fair with early morning fog at Pt. Reyes, clearing by 10:30 AM. Rt. via San Rafael and Rt 10 to Novato. Horned Owl dead on road 4 mi E of Pt Reyes Sta. (one wing taken) Beata? yellow legs, keltlet (2) and hilleden seen on tributary to Tomalilas Bay between Pt. Reyes Sta and Lumerness. Two Banded-Tailed Pigeons at same local. 3 dols seen 1 mi North west of Pt Reyes Sta. Grey fox seen crossing road 3 mi West of Lumerness. Point Reyes, ocean side North of light (1/2 mi.) Baird's Cormorant at sea and on rocks 5 or 10 seen throughout AM. Brown Pelicans (15 approx) seen various occasions over ocean. Sixteen surf scoter off shore. 8 ado 9 minn. First seen about 400 yds. out, resting, approached to 50 yds of shore while feeding. Usually entire flocks drove together
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remaining down from 38 sec. to 58 sec. surfacing in almost as a group. They'd remain up about 45 sec. before diving again. Two Pigeon hawks seen migrating, moving west along front of cliff, below top. Senat and Buteos, Red Tails and Accipiters, Coopers and Sharp-shin seen throughout morning. One Sharpshin watched for 20 min. about noon. It was first seen over hill by gate, moved out toward light, circled and moved generally E.N.E. about 1/2 mi to 1 mi out over ocean. (visible as a speck with 7x50's) Sea Lions on two coves along south shore of point. One herd (250) on farther beach. 175 approx in nearer cove. Some seemed to definitely be Stellar's (Northern) because of yellowish color. The continuous noise was suggestive of California's, however. Perhaps both species present. Flock of 200(approx.) pintails seen 2 mi W of San Rafael Bridge. Also mixed flock of dowitchers and Mar Longbilled Curlew seen nearby. 9.20 Rissal Banks Left Berkeley at 3:15 P.M., Route via Walnut Creek, Dublin to Livermore. 1Q mi N.W. of Livermore on Rt. 50 (South side of Road) small pond E 275+ Reddy Ducks, 75+ coot, 208/12 Sora Leaps, 260/12 Pintails, 50+ Killdeer, 30+ Dowitchers, 1 small gull possibly Bonaparte's, 1 Pied-billed Grebe, 1 Grebe (possibly Horned), one & Carverback. Traps set at 6:00 P.M. 38 museum specimens 1 sat traps to peanut butter. Trap line ran from level area above road (ele. 700' approx.) E good cover of green grass and weeds, S along sparsely vegetated slope to bare rock to level area again. This area was located 0.3 mi W. of Alameda - San Joaquin Co. Line, Alameda Co. in Corral Hollow, Alameda Co. Horned Owl heard about 7:00. About 7:45 P.M. 2 Dipodomys were seen along Corral Hollow Rd. W. of County line (0.9 mi). Seven traps were set. At 9:45 P.M. one Dipodomys (CST #143) was caught in one of these traps. Camped .5 mi from county line. Barn owl was heard about 10:00 PM.
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Oct 21 Traps checked at 6:30 A.M. One Perognathus (not preservable) at foot of slope. One Dipodomys (RB, # ) on slope, one Peromyscus (not prepared) on slope. Dick Banks also took 1 Peromyscus, and 2 Perognatus one was P. californicus (not preservable) and the other P. inornatus (?). 0.6 mi. E of county line in San Joaquin Co. (Corral Hollow) 4 Cistellas seen off road. Several others seen on level ground above road on N side. Rock Wrens (6), Horned Lark (about 35), Say's Phoebe (5) / Sparrow Hawk, 1 Red Tailed Hawk were seen while walking up (?) valley away from road. Banks coll; one Horned Lark. (RB# ). 0.4 mi. E of county line in San Joaquin Co. (Corral Hollow) walked N from road along stream & a few cottonwoods. 50+ House Finches, one collected (RB# ), 4 Scrub Jay /call/ (C.S.T. #144 ) 1 Hairy Woodpecker (C.S.T.# ) and Fork Sparrow 1 Nuttall's Woodpecker (RB# ), Junco 1 (collected one C.S.T.# ). On south side of road one shrike & small bird (unidentified) in leaves. One Anna's (?) Hummingbird on S. side of road. Collected one Shrike (C.S.T. #145 ) at along Corral Hollow Road 8 Mi. E. of Livermore, Alameda Co. In water in gravel quarry between Livermore and Pleasanton saw 75+ Coot, 2 Greater Yellow Leg (?) , 1 Ring-billed gull. Returned at 12:30 PM to Berkeley.
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(characterization) [illegible] attempt to [illegible] mass schedule agent [illegible] example in case of: a full experiment will require for [illegible] an attempt to lose components, but also doesn't that apply in experiments (1) increase a utility value ( [illegible] ) on molecule ? (2) which dataset is augmented with in each planet for 30m 2.5 with learning based on such existing knowledge. Learning was multi-factor [illegible], (a) what if, (b) what could benefit, (c) should that also have been given (d) can problems solve more when should select best ?, best approach ? (2) why is it to avoid on the short term and profit - multi-factor / multi-dimensional: a range of set in and given for 30m 2.5 utilization, which with 70% characteristics using a similar problem (1) (2) [illegible] yield 1 (1982/20) than my data ?, ( [illegible] [illegible]) ( [illegible] molecules) I don't, ( [illegible] ) [illegible] / [illegible] in (temperature had these 5 things we have to do in this way so it better for this 2 or being performed (1) errors and model could better know path to (2) (30m 7.60) should use utilized (3) abnormal parameters if 2 x 197 [illegible] how current research present things in view of selected [illegible] part: (a) open and if needed a final 7.50 were published 3 M9-06-21 to
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(journal) 1956 24 Left Berkeley at 6:50 A.M. with Richard Banks, crossed San Quentin Bridge. Stopped at point 1.5 mi S of San Rafael.
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Kreler 1956 Pg 7 Journal [illegible]
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Lailor 1956 Page 8 (Journal) Dec. 2 Left Berkeley & Marianne Hobbs at 12 noon. Across Bay Bridge and south to Rt 1 and hence to the Court. Stopped several times but didn't see anything from the standpoint of bird life. Stopped at Rockaway Beach 1/2 mi. S. of town of Rockaway Beach. Saw 5 Baird's Cormorant, 4 Brant's Cormorant (?), several Western Grebes, and Eared Grebes, one Harlequin Duck, White-winged and Short-billed Western Lurk Scoters, numerous Hullets, Horned Grebes, and Old Squaws. Also Meadowlark and Killdeer. Continued down to Moss Beach - no bird of note seen. Over Half-moon Bay Road to Crystal Reservoir. At south end of Upper Crystal Springs Reservoir saw flock of ducks composed mostly of Shovelers estimated about 4000+. Also present were few Baldpates (50+), Coot (30+), Mallard (20+). Returned to Berkeley via Burlingame and Bay Shore Freeway.
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Page 9 (February) 26, 1956 Off at 6:05 AM. Picked up Marianne Hobbs at 6:30 A.M. Off at 6:45 over Golden Gate Bridge. Out to Tiburon but too dark to stop as yet. Continued north to road to San Rafael Bridge approaches, 2 mi. E. of San Rafael, at 8:05 AM. Tide in, few ducks close by. Canvasbacks 40+ (other softs further out) Killdeer 3 Coot 6 Bonaparte's Gulls 9 other gulls Cared Grebe 2 unidentified Ruddy Ducks 25 (other further out) American Egret 1 Snowy Egret 5 Ternum Bird. Took road toward Tiburon, 1/2 mi. E. of Rt. 101 at 8:50 AM. Canvasbacks 70+ Horned Grebe 1 Peeps Pintail 40+ Greater Scaup 12+ Killdeer Ruddy Duck 30+ Western Gull gulls resident. Mallard 10+ Short-billed Gull Baldpate 10+ American Egret Snoweller 6 0+ Least Blue Heron 1 Willet 4 Brant's Cormorant 1 Western Grebe 2 Meadowlark Cared Grebe 1 Brown's Blackbirds Along shore of Richardson's Bay 3/4 from Rt. 101 at 9:40 AM. Open water = great mass of waterfowl. Canvasback Bufflehead Pintail Greater Scaup Coot Housefinch Western Grebe (v. abundant) Surf-oster 2 0+ At cutoff to Belvedere Herring Gull 1 Calif? Gulls: 8. Mudflats and shallow bay along Rt. 101 1/4 mi S of Tiburon road at 10:10 AM. Least Sandpiper 2 other peeps unidentified Killdeer 2 Baldpate 6 0+ 3+ Turkey Vulture: 1 Snoweller 2 About 300 Gulls present estimate of flock composition was: Short-billed 80% California 5% Ring-billed 10% Western 5% Took road over to Court, Rt. 1, and hence to Sausalito Beach
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acin 1956 Page 10 Journal Enroute saw Turkey Vulture (1), Calif Gull (1), Sparrow Hawk (1), Flicker(1), Scrub-jay (1). Over Bolinas 4 White Pelicans. Stinson Beach at 12:50 P.M. Few birds present, developed car trouble and forced to return to San Francisco. Jan.17 at 3:30 P.M. needed break from exam study. Went Berkeley Municipal Pier. At east end of pier across road from Berkeley City Dump numerous gulls feeding - mostly Shortbills (15+), also several Ring-billed (5), California (8), and Westerns (3-4). Numerous unidentified imm. gulls. Three 4 preps present. Three Bonapart's Gulls seen over bay, also Western Gabeles, Horned Gulls and Scampso. and Ruddy's. Many gulls were feeding in the city dump. A quick look showed that these were mostly Glaucus-winged. The remainder were Western Gulls. About 4:25 PM proceeded to At Aquatic Park (Berkeley) Most waterfowl were concentrated at the southern end of the lake. Am. Golden-eye G or 10 Pairs? Baldpate Ruddy Ducks Hooded Merganser 1 F Small Hawk (Sharp-Shinned?) carrying small bird in Talons, flow across lake (W to E) and disappeared and confers along E shore. Pied-billed Grebes Horned Grebes Bufflehead, G Sand & F? Eared Grebe Coot Snowy Egret Cormorants (either D. C or Brandt)
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data locality should be the same form as the catalog - and precede the notes. Sorex trowbridgei Sept. 30, 1956, 2 specimens taken by other members of USS at Logchen Creek, 3 mi N.W. Hobart Mills, el. 6400', Nevada Co. Calif. These captured in meadows along stream.
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Sorex vagrans Sept. 30, 1956 4 specimens taken by other members of 135 at Tagaber Creek, Elevation 6400', 3 mi. N.W. of Point Mills, Nevada Co., Calif. Three taken in meadows along stream.
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Oiler 1956 Mustela erminea Sept 30 One specimen taken by Victor Lewin in vicinity of Sogeban Creek Wildlife and Fisheries Research Station, Sogeban Creek, ele. 6400', 3 mi N.W. of Gober Mills, Nevada Co., Calif.
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melu 55 Citellus lateralis Sept 30 (3) Several specimens taken by members of 135 at Sagehen Creek, Elko Co., 3 mi N.W. of Hobart mill, Nevada Co., Caly. These were trapped on open rocky slopes & yellow pine -- (Pinus ponderosa) as scattered cover.
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Eutamias amoenus Sept 29 One specimen (no.140) taken on open rocky slope with Ponderosa pine and sage as scattered cover. Two specimens (nos.129 and 141 ) taken in lodgepole pine stand. Sept 30 One specimen (no.142) taken in [illegible] meadow adjacent to rocky slope with ponderosa pine and willows cover. 12 others taken by other members of 135 at Lagimer Creek, ele.6700', 3 mi N.W. of Robert Mills, Nevada Co. Calif.
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Euterpe speciosa Sept 29th one specimen (#132) taken in lodgepole pine stand. Sept 30: 7 other specimens taken at Sagehen Creek, 3 mi N.W. of Robert Mills, ele 6400', Nevada Co., Calif.
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Thomys monticola One specimen (#131) taken in moist meadow 15 ft. from stream. Sept 30 One other taken by other members/135 at Sagehen Creek, 6400', 3 mi. M W of Robert Mill, Nevada Co., Calif.
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Pteronathus californicus Two specimens taken at Carrol Hollow, 1 mi W of Alameda-San Francisco line, Alameda Co., Calif. Specimens not preservable.
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456 Perognathus inornatus Oct.20 One specimen taken at Carral Hollow, ele.700; 1 mi.W of Alameda - San Joaquin Co.Line, Alameda Co., Calif. Specimen not preservable.
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956 Dipodomys heermanni Oct. 20. One specimen (# 143) along Coral Hollow Rd., Corral Hollow, 0.9 mi W. of Alameda - San Joaquin Co Line, Alameda Co., Calif.
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1956 Dipodomys mitratoides Sept.22 One specimen (#121) collected by V. Sewin at Coral Hollow; 2 mi. W of Alameda- San Joaquin Co line, Alameda Co., Calif. Habitat unknown Oct. 20 One specimen taken on S facing slope of Coral Hollow, 1 mi W. of road station W of Alameda-San Joaquin Co line, Alameda Co., Calif.
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earlier 1956 Jan 8 Reithrodonomys megalotis Seven specimens of this species taken in Strawberry Canyon, 0.6 mi. W. of stadium of U. of C., Berkeley. All were on a south-facing slope covered with bunch grass and annuals. At one point seepage of water permitted the only green grass in the area. Four individuals were taken in a 10' radius here. nos. 846-151 (2nd specimen not preserved.)
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956 Peromyscus maniculatus Sept. 29 Nine specimens (# 123-127 prepared) taken as follows: 3 on rocky slope with sage and Ponderosa Pine in scattered cover; 2 along meadow-edge with willow and Ponderosa Pine scattered, adj. to rocky slope; 4 in stand of Lodgepole pine. Sept. 30. Life specimens (# 138-137 prepared) taken as follows: 2 rock areas; 1 in adj. part of meadow; 3 in Lodgepole Pines. Other members of 135 took 3 live trap specimens at Logablen Creek, 6400', 5 mi N.W. of Roland Mills, Nevada Co., Calif. Oct. 20 One specimen taken on S-facing slope of Carrel Hollow, ele.700', 1 mi W. of Alameda - San Joaquin Co line, Alameda Co, Calif. Specimen not in preservable condition.
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Relic 1956 Peromyscus truei of several Sept 26 One specimen (# 172) Taken by A Zaigler in Strawberry Canyon, Berkeley, Alameda Co., Calif. Habitat unknown.
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1956 Neotoma cinerea #130 Sept 29 One specimen taken at well-marked urinating post in rock-slide area, 20 ft. from edge (meadow & stream and will bushes). Animal apparently entered the trap at about 3 P.M. Sept 30 one other specimen taken by members of 135 on above-mentioned rock slide, Logelhus creek, 6400', 3 mi N.W. of Hobart Mills, Nevada Co., Calif.
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Acker 1956 Sept 8 Microtus californicus One of several specimens (120) collected by Victor Lewin on salt marshes of Pt. Isabel, El Cerrito, Contra Costa Co., Calif.
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ula 1956 Microtus longicaudus Aug 29 One specimen #128 taken in meadow with willow bushes and ponderosa pines scattered. Sept 30 One specimen #35 of several collected by Oscar Paris at Laguerre Creek, 6400', 3 mi. N.W., Nevada Co., Calif. One specimen (#135) of several taken by J. Lawrence. Same location.
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Microtus montanus Three specimens (nos. 134, 136, 137) of several taken by J. Lawrence at Tozeren Creek, elev. 6700', 3 mi. N W of Robertville, Nevada Co., Calif. Sept. 29
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Jul 1954 Zapus princeps Two specimens taken in meadows along Sagehen Creek, 6400', 3 mi. N.W. of Hobart Mills, Nevada Co., Calif by members of 135.
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Odocoileus hemionus Sept.22 Three does seen 2 mi North of Pt Reyes Station , Marin Co. Calif from moving car at about 8:45P.M. Sept.30 One doe [illegible] dead along Rt. 89 5 Mi Nor Rt 87 from Robert Mills. Specimen secured by Dr. Benson.
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Page 7 Catalogue Thaaler, C.S., Jr 1957 Catalogue # 231 - 419 Journal
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Page 7 catalogue 231 Pipilo maculatus Tad. tulus length 12 mm. wt. 11.8 gms. June 17, 1957, Middle Pasture UofC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. 232 Citellus noembryos wt. 750.1 gms. Jan 16, 1957 Vassar Pasture, UofC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. Coll. by E. Brock 233 Scapanus noembryos 183-37-22 wt. 78.5 gms. Jan 3, 1957 (Same location as # 233) 234 Scapanus coll by E. Brock 186-34-22 wt. 90.3 gms. Jan 3, 1957 (Same location as # 233) 235 Scapanus noembryos (Coll by E. BROCK) wt. 84.2 gms. June 10, 1957 Buck Pasture UofC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. imm. (iris yellow) 236 Psaltriparus minimus f (coll by W. Longhurst wt. 5.6 gms. June 25, 1957 Lake Pasture, ele. 950', UofC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif 237 Dryobates nuttalli adult. wt. 28.6 gms. June 19, 1957 East end of Vassar Pasture, ele 1000', UofC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co.Calif. 238 Sorex Tulus 3 mm. 95-38-12-7 June 20, 1957 Parasite Pens, North Pasture, ele 1200', UofC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. Testis length T.L. T. FR. HF E Tr. 239 Myotis 98-39-39-8-12-6 240 " f No embryos Lactating 79-35-32-7-14-7 241 " Testis length 2mm 81-35-31-6-13-7 June 25, 1957 Mars Air Lake Pasture, ele. 900', UofC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. 242 Agelaius phoeniceas f adult. wt. 43.1 gms. imm 243 " " " testes minute wt. 42.2 gms. Lake Pasture June 26, 1957 ele 900', UofC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co.Calif. T.L. 7x1mm 244 Tachycineta thalassina Pal wt. 15.9 gms. coll by W. Longhurst July 1, 1957 Lambing Pasture ele 1050', UofC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. 245 Thomoreys noembryos 198-59-27-7 wt. 954 gms 246 Euphaqus cyanocephalus imm. wt. 48.9 gms. July 1, 1957 Headquarters area, ele 850 ft., UofC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. 247 Turdus migratorius adult. T.L. 12x8mm wt. 76 gms. coll. by W. Longhurst. July 3, 1957 Same as # 247 248 Cyanocitta Stelleri wt. 98.8 gms. July 2, 1957 Same as # 242. 249 Parus inornatus f imm. wt. 15.4 gms.
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July 3, Hog Lake, James Pasture, ele 2500', USFC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. Pi pilo erythropilinus ad wt. 39.5 gms. July 4 Orchard Pasture, Oak Woodland, ele 2300' USFC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. 251 Cyanocitta stelleri ad Testis minute 1.5 mm. wt. 95.3 gms. Orchard Pasture, Chapparal, 2450'elev. USFC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. 252 Amphispiza belli ad TL 8x5mm wt. 13.4 gms. 253 " " ad TL 9x6 mm wt. 16.0 gms. James Pasture, Hog Lake, ele 2500', USFC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. Chamaea fasciata ad wt. 13.4 gms. July 5. Hog Lake, James Pasture, ele 2500', USFC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. R.T. 9x5 mm Myiarchus cinerascens ad L.T. 12x5 mm wt. 18.0 gms. 256 Middle Pasture, ele. 1700', USFC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif 256 Myiarchus cinerascens ad TL 6 mm. wt 15.9 gms. 257 Spizella passerina ad. wt. 11.2 gms. June 10, Buck Pasture, ele 850', USFC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. 258 Psaltriparus minimus imm. (coll by Wm. Longhurst) wt. 5.4 gms Same as no 251 259 Cyanocitta stelleri ? wt 104.9 gms. June 26 Same location as # 238 260 Sorex TL 6 mm. wt. 5.1 gms. June 27 Same location as # 238 TL 5mm 261 Sorex ad 96-40-12-7 wt. 4.1 gms. July 2 Same location of # 238 262 Sorex wt. 3.5 gms. 263 " July 19 Lookout Point, ele 3000', USFC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif Nursing, no embryos (coll V Tuck) 264 Lynx rufus ad 783-129-144-72 wt. 10 lbs 4ozs. July James Pasture, ele 2800', USFC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. TL 16mm (coll by W. Longhurst) 265 Syla pus ad 32-3-32-73-63 wt. 591.1 gms July 12 James Pasture, ele 2800', USFC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. No embryos 266 Lepus californicus ad 608-88-138-143 wt. 3221.3 gms July 30, James Pasture, ele 2500', USFC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. TL 21 mm. 267 Procyon lotor ad 879-307-116-64 wt. 12 lbs 5 ozs. Coll by V. Tuck and B. Burris ```
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Page 9 Catalogue 268 Eutamias 249-118-38-16 wt67.3 gms coll. O. Burris July 19, 1955 Napa River, 2 mi S. of Napa, Napa Co., Calif. Napa Co., Calif. 269 Elanus leucurus coll by Wm Longhurst July 9, 1957 East meadow Imp Pasture, ele. 950' UoC Field Station Hopland Mendocino Co. Calif. 270 Spinus psaltria Ad wt. 9.1 gms. July 3, 1957 Hog Lake, James Pasture, ele 2500', VoC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. 271 Thyromanes bewicki ♂ wt. 8.7 gms. May 10, 1957 Buck Pasture, ele 950', VoC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. 272 Sitta carolinensis ? inusr wt. 16.4 gms (Coll by Wm Longhurst) July 6, 1957 Vassar Pasture, ele. 900', VoC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co Calif. TL 4mm 273 Sialia mexicana ♂ Ad wt. 22.4 gms. July 28, 1957 James Flat, James Pasture, ele 1500', VoC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. ? ? crop contained at least 50 (coll by O Burris) 274 Creococcyx californianus imm quakerparper wt. 257.5 gms. July 22, 51 Orchard Pasture, Chaparral, ele 2800', VoC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif TL 5mm 275 Eutamias ♂ 238-116-38-15 wt 60.6gms coll by O Burris. July 29 Headquarters area, ele 900', VoC Field Station Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif TL 13mm TL Tail RF Ear FA toes 276 Corynorhinus ♂ 113-39-11-36-44-14 wt. 9.6 gms. July 24 Middle Pasture, ele. 1600', UoC Field Station Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. 277 Citellus ♀ 491-212-59-28 wt 662gma TL 24mm 278 ♂ 475-186-57-27 wt 603.1 gms. July 11 Orchard Pasture, Oak Woodland, ele. 2650', UoC Field Station Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif TL 47mm 279 Lepus ♂ 584-79-129-129 Sept 5, 1957 Buckeye Peak, Faster Pasture, ele 1050', UoC Field Station Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. TL 63mm age 280 Odocoileus hemionus ♂ 1268-219-414-184 wt 71 lbs field dressed Sept 3, 1957 Buck Pasture, ele. 950', UoC Field Station Hopland Mendocino Co., Calif Cranium only 281 Urocyon cinereoargenteus ? imm. Found dead between Aug 14 and Aug 23, 1957 Aug 8 James Cabin, James Pasture, ele 1500', VoC Field Station Hopland Mendocino Co., Calif. 282 Procyon lotor ♂ Imm. found dead from poison at deer trap. Skull only Sept 8 Upper Airstrip Pasture, ele. 900', UoC Field Station Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. 283 Canis latrans ♀ imm. coll by J. Poor. Skull only
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Page 10 Catalogue Sept.30 Saltmarsh, Giant, Contra Costa Co., Calif. 284 Sorex ♂ T.L. 2 mm. 100-35-11-7 Coll. by S.D. Benson wt. 4.8 grms. 285 Microtus ♀ No embryos 163-43-20-14 " " wt 44.0 grms. " Noembryos 286 " ♀ T.L. 6 mm. 173-49-21-17 " " wt. 43, 3 grms. 287 Mus ♂ 162-78-16-13 wt 14.7 grms. 288 " ♂ T.L. ½ mm. 168-89-17-15 wt. 17.3 grms. 289 Reithrodontomys ♀ Noembryos 149-76-16-14 wt. 9.1 grms. T.L. 7 mm. 290 " ♂ 159-74-16-15 wt. 13,5 grms. 2 embryos & H. 1 embryo R. M. 291 " ♀ 152" 79-76-15 wt. 12.9 grms. T.L. 6 mm. 292 " ♂ 145-76-17-14 wt. 9.0 grms. No embryos 293 " ♀ 134-68-16-14 wt. 7.1 grms. T.L. 6 mm. 294 " ♂ 142-73-16-15 wt. 8.8 grms. Oct. 8 1.5 mi N of Vallejo, ele.50', Solano Co., Calif. 295 Sturnella neglecta ♂ imm. wt. 106.7 grms. 296 Euphagus cyanocephalus ♂ imm. wt. 68.8 grms. 7400 ± 41. Sept.25 Sage Hen Cr. Basin, 3 mi N. 55 mi W Robert Mills Nevada Co., Calif. coll by R. Gard 297 Eutamias ♀ No embryos 186-68-25-19 wt. 45.0 coll by R. Gard ♀ no embryos 204-76-27-19 wt. 45.5 coll by R. Gard ♂ T.L. ¾ in. 188-71-30-16 wt. 38.5 _________________________ Sept.26 Same location as 297-299, coll by R. Gard. 300 Eutamias ♂ 192-73-30-17 wt. 44.2 grms. Sept.27 Same location as 297-300 no embryos 301 Eutamias ♀ 187-80-31-17 wt. 35.4 grms. T.L. 6 mm. 302 " ♂ 192-86-31-16 wt. 45,2 grms. Oct. 16 3.5 mi. SE Cholame, San Luis Obispo Co., Calif. coll by S.F. Cooke Jr. 303 Perognathus ♂ T.L. 283-115-26-14 (wt. 23.5) Noembryos coll by S.F. Cooke Jr. 304 " ♀ 180-100-22-11 (wt. 17.9) T.L. 3 mm. Coll by S.F. Cooke Jr. 305 " ♂ 194-111-25-13 (wt. 5.1 grms) coll by S.F. Cooke Jr. 306 Dipodomys ♂ (stored in alcohol) for Dr. Quay) call by S.F. Cooke Jr. 307 " ♀ No embryos 292-48-43-19 ( wt. 6.7 grms.) T.L. 12 mm. Coll by S.F. Cooke Jr. 308 " ♂ 285-160-43-17 (wt. 79.7 grms) no embryos coll by S.F. Cooke Jr. 309 " ♀ 281-161-42-16 (wt. 1, 6 grms) Noembryos Coll by S.F. Cooke Jr. 310 " ♀ 276-162-41-16 (wt. 616.7 grms) T.L. 8½ mm. Coll by S.F. Cooke Jr. 311 Peromyscus ♂ 153-67-19-16 (wt. 18.5 grms)
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Page 11 Catalogue 457 (cml) Oct.16 3.5 mi. SE Cholame, San Luis Obispo Co. Calif (Collby S.F.Gabry.) T.L.9x5mm. 312 Peromyscus φ 149-69-19-18 (wt.19.1gms) 3 embryos L.H. (4 zeigies) 313 " φ 147-66-20-17 (wt.17.8) 5 embryos 314 " φ 152-68-20-16 (wt.22.1) T.L.9 mm 315 " φ 155-71-19-17 (wt.18.5) T.L.8mm. 316 " φ 153-69-19-17 (wt.16.4) T.L.10 mm. 317 " φ 153-67-18-17 (wt.17.2) T.L.10 mm. 318 " φ 157-71-20-17 (wt.21.3) embryos ?RN 319 " φ 161-72-20-17 (wt.(18.7) Nov, 11 Mullerton Gulch, 2 1/4 mi N.E of Inverness, ele 250+ ft, Marin Co., Calif. T.L. 24 mm 320 Urocyon φ900-350-131-75 wt?Lb4/og, [illegible] Lake Field Pasture, July 9, East Basin Imp. Pasture, ele 950', U.C. Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co. Calif 322 Spinus psaltris wt.8.4 gms. 323 Tyrannus wt.38.5gms. Aug 3. Vassar Pasture. 1000' UC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co. Calif. T.L.15 mm. 324 Tachycineta thalassina φ ad. wt.15.1 gms. Aug.2 James Pasture, 1100'.U.C.Field Station, Hopland , Mendocino Co. Calif. Cell O.Burris. 325 Balanophyra formicivora wt.70.4 gms. June 15 Hog Lake, 2500', UC Field Station, Hopland Calif (Mendocino Co.) no embryos 326 Peromyscus φ 185-94-21-18 wt.22.2gms. T.L.11 mm. 327 " φ204-104-23-25 wt.33.4gms. T.L.6 mm. 328 " φ 195-100-23-18 wt.22.1 gms. T.L.6 mm 329 " φ 193-100-23-18 wt.25.0gms. running 10'"?YD KH 330 " φ 197-100-22-19 wt.25.8 gms. T.L.9 mm 331 " φ 161-69-21-18 wt.21.4gms. embryos ?KH 332 " φ 173-76-20-18 wt.23.3gms. T.L. 7 mm 333 " φ 173-69-19-17 wt.19.0 gms. T.L.10 mm 334 " φ 157-69-19-18 wt.20.0 gms. no embryos 335 " φ 169-72-19-17 wt.22.0 gms. no embryos 336 Microtus φ 174-49-20-17 wt.51.0 gms. July16 Bask Pasture, 950ft, UC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co. Calif T.L. 3 mm 337 Scapanus φ 176-35-21 wt.83.4gms. 338 193-39-23 wt.88.6 gms.
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Page 12 Catalogue C. S. Thelker 358 July 2 Lake Field Pasture, 900', UC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. 339 Sorex 90-36-11-8 wt. 3.8 gms. 340 ": 28-37-11-8 wt. 3.6 gms. 341 ": 90-36-11-8 wt. 3.4 gms. June 27 Lake Field Pasture, 900', UC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. T.L. 15 mm. 343 Sorex ♂ 90-36-12-8 wt. 3.3 gms. T.L. 6 mm. 344 Reithrodontomys ♂ 137-69-17-13 wt. 7.5 gms. 4 embryos. 345 ": ♀ 139-71-18-13. wt. 9.72 gms. T.L. 7 mm. 346 ": ♂ 144-73-17-13 wt. 9.2 gms. 3 embryos. 347 ": ♀ 140-71-16-14 wt. 10.9 gms. T.L. 6 mm. 5 Skull only 348 Microtus ♂ 169-45-20-14 wt. 45.9 gms. 349 ": ♂ T.L. 9 mm 188-55-21-16 wt. 56.9 gms. June 7 Water Tank Field, 900', UC. Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. T.L. 10 mm. 350 Peromyscus truei ♂ 198-98-23-22 wt. 27.9 gms. Skull only. 351 ": ": T.L. 7mm. ♂ 199-97-23-23 wt. 28.6 gms. July 22 Orchard Pasture, 2800', UC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. T.L. 14 mm. 352 Peromyscus ♂ 212-105-23-22 wt. 33.7 gms. 3 embryos (1 female) 353 ": ♀ 207-107-22-23 wt. 35.6 gms. no embryos 354 ": ♀ 185-101-21-22 wt. 21.6 gms. no embryos 355 ": ♀ 199-100-22-23 wt. 27.4 gms. 3 embryos. 356 ": ♀ 172-77-19-19 wt. 28.8 gms. no embryos 357 ": ♀ 142-68-19-18 wt. 13.5 gms. no embryo 358 ": ♀ 152-73-19-17 wt. 13.1 gms. no embryos 359 ": ♀ 154-71-19-16 wt. 14.4 gms. no embryos 360 Microtus ♀ 157-49-22-16 wt. 33.3 gms. T.L. 5 mm. 361 ": ♂ 169-48-20-17 wt. 51.0 gms. June 28 James Cabin, 1500', UC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. T.L. 10 mm 397 Corynorhinus ♂ 181-48-10-26-16-41 (N) (A) (F) wt. 6.7 gms. T.L. 4 mm. 398 Myotis ♂ 76-38-7-15-8-31 (N) (A) (F) wt. 3.6 gms. June 26 Paradise Point, 1200', UC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. T.L. 2 mm 399 Myotis ♂ 68-30-6-12-5-31 (N) (A) (F) wt. 2.7 gms. 400 ": ♂ 66-38-5-12-6-29 (N) (A) (F) wt. 2.2 gms. 401 ": ♂ 47-15-5-7-2,5-15 (N) (A) (F) wt. 1.2 gms. 402 ": ♀ 40-11-5-7-2-12 (N) (A) (F) wt. 0.8 gms.
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Hoelen 1457 Catalogue #13 CS. Theeles June 26 July 12 Parasite Pons, 1200', UC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. 403 Myotis no embryos (N) (E) (F) f 51-16-6-9-3-20 wt. 2.8 gms. 404 " Lactating (N) (E) (F) f 81-35-8-14-5-33 wt. 5.2 gms. 405 " no embryos (N) (E) (F) f 87-37-7-15-8-31 wt. 4.79 gms. 406 " no embryos (N) (E) (F) f 80-37-6-13-7-32 wt. 2.9 gms 407 " lactating (N) (E) (F) f 81-36-6-13-7-33 wt. 2.8 gms. 408 " T.L. 1.5 mm. f 79-34-6-12-6-31 wt. 2.6 gms 409 " lactating (N) (E) (F) f 82-38-6-13-7-32 wt. 2.7 gms. July 12 Parasite Pons, 1200', UC Field Station, Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. 410 Myotis no embryos (N) (E) (F) f 71-31-7-13-6-33 wt. 2.5 gms 411 " no embryos (N) (E) (F) f 74-37-7-13-6-31 wt. 2.6 gms. 412 " T.L. mm. (m) (E) (F) f 74-36-6-14-6-51 wt. 3.3 gms 413 " T.L. mm. (N) (E) (E) f 75-34-6-13-7-33 wt. 2.7 gms. 414 " T.L. mm. (m) (E) (F) f 76-36-6-14-6-31 wt. 3.5 gms 415 " T.L. mm. (N) (E) (F) f 79-36-6-13-7-31 wt. 4.2 gms 416 " (m) (E) (F) f 80-37-6-13-7-31 wt. 2.6 gms Aug. 29 Hdgs. area, 400', UC Field Station Hopland, Mendocino Co., Calif. 417 Myotis no embryos (N) (E) (F) f 80-36-7-14-7-33 wt. 4.0 gms. 418 " no embryos (N) (E) (F) f 84-39-7-12-7-32 wt. 4.7 gms. 419 " no embryos (N) (E) (F) f 78-38-7-13-8-33 wt. 3.9 gms.
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167 pg 1 (Journal) Jan 8 Thirty eight traps (museum specials) set out on Strawberry Canyon, of U.H.C., Berkeley, Alameda Co., Calif. about .6 mi E of staircase. Traps were placed on the south-facing slope of the canyon in an area covered by grass and annual plants. Traps were placed at 3:00 PM. Jan 9 The traps were recovered at 9:45 M. Weather the previous night had been cold and clear, frost was still evident on the ground. Seven Reithrodontys megaphatic were taken. Six were prepared.- nos 146-151. At one place groundwater caused only green grass in the area. 4 specimens were taken with a 10' rod hole here. Jan 21 Berkeley, Alameda Co., Calif. Left Berkeley at aprox 8:30 PM. E Richard Banks, John Ondrisa, Walt Muhlback. Traveled .50 via Walnut Creek, hence to Rt 99 via Rt 132. Chowchilla, Madera Co., Calif. at 11:30 PM. Coffee break. 150 mi Jan 22 Berkeleyfield, Kern Co., Calif at 3:30 AM Coffee break. 300 mi Creston, San Bernardino Co., Calif. (977 mi.) Breakfast stop at 8:00 AM arrived Perris Area, San Jacinto Valley, Riverside Co. Calif at 9:00 AM. Drove through Lake View Mtms. Land cultivated to base of hills. Mtn area rocky & sagebrush and scrub. Drove on by Winchester and north on Warner Road, North of Rt 24. Seen ravens, Say's Phoebe, Horned Lark, House Finch, Savannah Sparrow. Out one small pond saw 4 Reddy Duck & Coot, & Pied Billies there. Just S of San Jacinto River saw 5 Rs. Weiged Teal. 1/2 4 & 6. Cont North and West to Rt 79. Turned N.W. over Jackrabbit Trail thru the Badlands on the N.W. side of the San Jacinto Valley. north N.E along Rt 60. Turned off Rt 60 about 1 mi (elevation 1850 ft.) from junction Rts 60 and 79. Up canyon for about 1/2 mi. Arrived 11:30 AM. Canyon walls covered with Sonoran scrub, grassland, and chaparral. During the afternoon saw Red Tail 1, Bush Tits 8+, Acutecatchers 3+, Bownowhee Ravens, Crows 25+, Goldfinch, Say's Phoebe, Cal Quail on cover 25+. Total of 64 traps set. I set twenty up a side canyon, along sage and scrub slopes with bottom covered with other broad leaf vegetation. Continued On toward at 2:15 PM. Drove down along West side of Mt. Russell, turned West up south shoulder of Mt. Russell. Set Traps in area
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Charles 1957 Page 2 Journal near road at saddle ele. 1800'. R. Banks and I set 45 south of road on area covered by sage and higher on area with rock outcrops and sage. 4 Schyler traps along top of ridge. Ondrias and Muhlback set 48 traps across the road. Ondrias and I set 25 traps along [illegible] slope of Mt. Russell just above cultivated area at elevation of 1550'. During upon verification of permissions with George Hensar for camping on Mt. Russell's south east side. Ondrias and the area chosen for camping was an east running draw at about 1700' ele. Two traps sprung during dinner one yielding a Peromyscus and another Dipodomys. After dinner attempts were made to net small mammals seen in the headlights of the car. Walt took one Peromyscus along road from valley up to our camp, about 7 mi above the valley. About equal nos. (8 each) of Dipodomys and other small forms were seen. We continued on east and south to Lahaviee and repeated our route of the A.M. 70s then Dipos were seen except when we approached over the Mt Russell area again (2 seen on the NW slope of the Berneremi Mtns. One jackrabbit (Lepus californicus) was found dead in the Tarbe View Mtns. 7 mi N. of the road junction at Juniper Flats. Back to camp by 10:30 P.M. Apr-23 Up at 6:00 A.M. Dick and I got 1 Peromyscus with long tails from the alluvial fan of [illegible] on the south slope of Mt Russell, and 5 short-tailed Peromyscus, also 2 Dipodomys. Long-tailed Peromyscus were taken from the rocky slopes. Two Meotona and one Perognathus were also taken from the rocky area. John and Walt got a similar distribution of their Peromyscus and one Dipodomys. John and I got two Dipodomys, one Perognathus, 5 long-tailed, and 8 short-tailed Peromyrs. from sage and scrub slope covered with thick grass just above the cultivated valley floor ele. 1550', S.E. slope of Mt. Russell. I had me Peromyscus from the Oaklands while Dick took one Peromyscus californicus from near a woodrat house. Walt and John had 2 Dipodomys from a canyon bottom covered with wild lilac, also one Peromyscus. Traps were set in this habitat in an effort to take more
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Page 3 journal Jan 28. Rat traps were set for at several Neotoma houses. Saw Roadrunner just above cultivated fields. Returned to Camp at Mt. Russell by 2:30 P.M. Weather clouded up and began to rain. Shinning operations were carried on in the car. About 8 P.M. we drove to San Facinto to obtain motel accommodations for the night (5:00). Continued shining until after midnight. Jan. 29. Up by 7:30 A.M. - still raining Dick, John, and Walt returned to pick up traps. I remained to continue preparation of specimens. The others returned at about noon. The trapping results were as follows: Mt. Russell, ele, 1850' Peromyscus (long-tailed) , Peromyscus (short - tailed) , ele. 1850' Perognathus , Dipodomys , Badlands Neotoma , Peromyscus . At about 4:00 P.M. left San Facinto Motel for south Rt. 79 to Rt. 71. Stopped to shop at Aguaques at about 4:30P.M. Cont. south to Warner Springs (5:45) P.M. 4 mi. South from. Warner Springs turned East. Crossed Rt. 78 continuing approximately 5 E down Earthquake Valley and into Vallecito Valley. Camped 1.0 Mi. N.E of Agua Caliente in Vallecito Valley. 40 Traps sets out. Turned in about 11:00 P.M. Jan. 25 Up at 7:00 A.M. Walt said he had heard coyotes at about 4:30 A.M. as the moon rose. (I slept thru it.) Traps yielded one Dipodomys. About 10:30 A.M. Continued South to Canebrake Canyon on south side of Vallecito Valley. As we proceeded up the canyon we met Mr. Eggers . We secured the use of one of his cabins through his generosity. Traps were set in a nearby side canyon and across the dry streambed of the main canyon. The area was very rocky and covered with only sparse vegetation including barrel cactus, (40 Trap). Dick set traps in similar area farther up the valley. Here a spring furnished water that supported a stand of tall (15') cane (sp?). Despite trapping no mammals were taken during two nights of trapping. The bird life in the canyon included Phacinopeplas, Jays Phoebe, Costa Hummingbirds, Robins, Anduanda's Warblers, Orange- Crowned Warblers and White Crowned Sparrows.
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Page 4 Journal. Data on specimens not prepared. South slope of Mt. Russel, ele 1850', Riverside Co., Calif Jan. 23. 1957 Peromyscus ♀ 197-109-22-19 17.3 gms. ♂ 196-108-21-18 17.2 gms ♀ nursing 184-80-19-17 19.3 ♂ 165-69-20-18 23.4 ♂ 179-79-20-17 22.1 testis visible externally ♂ 145-62-20-19 15.0 ♀ 156-67-20-18 16.7 ♂ 156-69-19-17 18.5 South East slope of Mt. Russel el. 1550 Riverside Co, Calif. Peromyscus ♀ 151-69-19-16 15.0 ♂ 210-114-21-19 23.0 ♂ 194-101-22-18 19.8 ♂ 188-108-20-18 16.0 ♂ 190-106-21-18 18.3 ♂ 171-77-20-17 20.3 ♀ 147-62-19-16 19.8 Badlands 1 mile east of jet 60+79. el.1550, Riverside Co, Calif. ♂ 199-111-21-17 15.2 ♀ 214-122-21-17 21.4 Jan. 24, 1957 Badlands Peromyscus ♂ 198-107-20-17 20.0 South slope MT. Russel, 1850ft., Riverside Co., Calif. Peromyscus ♂ 200-116-20-16 18.1 ♀ 144-60-18-15 13.8 immature South East slope of Mt. Russel el. 1550 Riverside Co, Calif. Peromyscus ♂ 164-71-22-16 20.3 ♂ 161-69-20-16 20.5 ♀ 149-63-19-15 13.6 ♂ 162-75-20-16 22.4 ♀ 158-63-18-15 19.3
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Page 5 Journal Traps were also set in desert of valley floor at ele. of 900' at mouth of Canbrake Canyon, (50 traps). One Sage thrasher was collected in the vicinity of traps. Vegetation here included barrel cactus, that formed a widely dispersed discontinuous cover. after working on skins until midnight we turned in. Jan. 26 Trapping results were as follows: from Can Brake Canyon ele. 1100' Cyotes Peromyscus (light colored) Peromyscus (darker) , Peromathus 1, from valley floor at mouth of Canbrake Canyon, ele. 900' one Dipodomys. Vallecito About 10:00 AM we crossed the valley to Tres Palmas. This area was at the foot of badland on the north side of Vallecito Valley. There were extensive stands of Mesquit and a small spring. Palo-b Peplas and Western Bluebirds formed the dominant wildlife. Brewers Sparrow Cactus Hummingbird Also present were Sage thrashers, Robins, Mockingbirds, Audubon Warblers, quailcatchers, are cinnamon teal. 40+ Canada Geese flew north overhead and off toward the west. After several hours of collecting we returned to Eggers. Virdina and White Cr. Sparrows were seen in valley while running About 3:00 PM. we set Marcaber traps (11 sets) for gophers in an area of very active digging. Jan. 27 Weather cleared by 9: AM. Traps from around Eggers yielded Citellus, 2 Urocyon (M & F) Peromyscus (light colored) Peromyscus (darked) , Perognathus 2, Thomomys 2. Traps from the valley yielded nothing. Field Activity was restricted to specimen preparation. It rained during the night. Traps were set at Tres Palmas. Jan. 28 Returned to Tres Palmas early. Traps yielded one Dipodomys, Collected one Virdin. Gopher traps yielded animals. Traps from around Eggers yielded Peromyscus and one Thomomys. Jan. 29 Rain during the night continuing three the day, often mixed with snow. Over two hundred traps yielded some Perognathus. Such results and inclement weather convinced us to leave off at about 2:30 PM. We encountered far more snow above 1500'. We proceed N.W. to Rt. 78 and East to the Dalton.
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957 Pg. 6 [illegible] Lea, North on Rt. 49 to Indio and West to Riverside, Rt. 66 over 9:00 PM. Cajon Pass with theoi[c] of chains, and north on Rt 365 to Kramer, W[est] on Rt 166 to Bakerfield at 2:30 AM Jan. 30 Continued north on Rt 49 to Berkeley about 9:00 A.M. Expenses: Food Car Specimens collected by all number of trip: Mt. Russell: Perognathus californicus fallax 4 Neotoma lepida gilva 2 Dipodomys agilis Peromyscus Peromyscus Badlands: Neotoma fuscipes macrotis 4 Peromyscus Peromyscus Dipodomys agilis Vallecito Valley: Dipodomys merriami 3 Thomomys bottae Peromyscus Peromyscus perognathus pencillatus arguierotius 2 Perognathus spinatus refuscens 2 Citellus leucurus 1 Urocjon cinerosoargentus 2 Neotoma fuscipes macrotis 1 Dialia mexicana Phainopepla nitens Auriparus flaviceps 1 Oreoscptes montanus Dandrovica auduboni Total: 82
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Baker, 457 Feb. Pq 7 journal Jay and I went to the Berkeley Municipal Pier, at 2:30 P.M. Saw Common Loon, eared grebes, Western grebes, in bay. Coot and a ? merganser were seen along the east end of the pier (rock edge). Short-billed Gulls, California Gulls, Ringed-billed Gulls, Slancous-winged and Western Gulls, least Sandpipers were seen near of pier opposite the dump. One short-billed Gull was rapidly moving this feet (alternately) in a slight depression in the shallow water of a mudflat. This action seemed to stir up small animals from the mud that it would then grab with its beak. Such paddling would be carried for from 3 to 8 seconds. Only one gull performed these maneuvers. The gulls in the dump were mostly Slancous-winged and with a scattering of Westerns. The lake in the Aquatic Park (Berkeley) had 2 Cormorants (?), One ? Red-breasted Merganser, Eared Grebes, Horned Grebe, Tracta yellow-legs, Ann. Pipits, least sandpipers, ann. egret, Snowy Egret, Baldpate, suffle-head, Pintail. Feb. 9 Left Berkeley at 8:00 AM. ? Dr. Petelka, J. Schnell and London Oriens. Across San Rafael bridge. Note extensive salt marshes N. of Pt. San Pedro along San Pedro Rd. Visited Broad Scelopryell Association on highlands east of San Raphael. Continued West from San Raphael thru Fairfax to Samuel P. Taylor St. Pr., which we drove thru. Investigated a stand almost Pure Laurel at Tocaloma. Small flock of Townsendi Warblers and Chickadees (5 or 6) ? Ruby-crowned Kinglets. Dr. Petelka remarked that in this instance the warblers seemed to be the second numerous species instead of the usual situation where the (these?) warblers are merely an addition to the flock. One Hairy Woodpecker was also seen. Stopped for lunch at westward of Lucas Valley. The weather was overcast and deer were visible on the open, grass covered slopes. Over 40 were seen. Returned to Berkeley about 2:30 P.M.
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Feb. 13 Left Berkeley about 2:00 PM w Marianne. Drove to Martin's via Soffette and Pleasant Hill. Spent about an hour looking over the nearby salt marshes. The area directly north of Martin's appeared very wet, the vegetation being rushes. It seemed unsuitable for small mammals. Marsh 1/2 mi. N.E. of Martin's were inaccessible because of intervening oil refineries. The marsh area along the Martin's-Avar road 1.5 miles from Martin's (E.N.E.) posted north of the road and heavily grazed south of the road. Traps were set in the marsh area 2.4 mi. E.N.E. of Martin's. This marsh stretches along Lucien Bay for about 5 miles extending inland less than 1 to 2 miles. In the area were 1 set traps Salicornia was the dominant vegetation. This area contained several drainage ditches. The earth dug from these furnished higher land that was covered with a variety of vegetation a grass with leaves in thick clumps being the most abundant. At this time the vegetation was almost all dead. Only occasionally did we see individual Salicornia have fresh growth. The adjacent high ground is grass, heavily grazed & a few scattered bushes and trees. A dump in located about 0.3 mi East of the area trapped. Minty traps were set forty five were set along the higher ground bordering the ditches. The other 45 traps were set in the pure Salicornia which in some places had shallow (7"-1") water over it. Debris in the Salicornia indicated that exceptionally high tides flooded the area. Three marsh hawks (1 & 2 DD) were seen hunting over the marsh. Song sparrows were seen commonly in the higher vegetation. A flock of 8 Greater Yellowlegs flew overhead. Feb. 14. Left Berkeley at 7:00 AM. The traps from the ditch yielded 17 Reithrodontomys raviventris halocetes, 6 Mus. The other traps yielded 6 Reithros and one Mus. Returned to Berkeley by 9:20 A.M. Feb. 15 Left Berkeley at 10:20 AM. The traps from the ditch yielded 17 Reithros, 4 Mus, 3 Microtus californicus, & Songe. Those from the Salicornia 13 Reithros, 2 Mus, 1 Sorex.
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Feb 9 Journal Feb 16 Left Berkeley at 8:30 AM w Al Ziegler. Traps from the ditch yielded 14 Rethros and 4 Mus and 2 Sorex. Theather traps yielded 15 Reithros and 2 Mus. In an area about .9 mi N.W of originally trapped we found signs of more active Microtus population (recent grass cuttings, fresh scats) this area was along a ditch about 20 yards from the high ground adjacent to the western edge of the marsh. 100 traps were set here. Al found the remains of a Sorex in the marsh. 3 Pheasants 10-14? were seen near the Marsh edge (in the marsh) Left this area at about 12 noon and proceeded to Pinole, Contra Costa Co. Marsh area 1.5 mi N.N.W. of Pinole was investigated. The N.E part of the marsh on the N.W side of the Sou Pac R.R. tracks showed signs of recent Microtus work. In several places recent Salicornia growth had been cut and eaten. Fresh scats were observed. The Salicornia was generally dried and brown, however more recent growth was evident than at Martiney Marsh. To the N.E. of this marsh the access to shore areas is restricted by the Hercules Powder Co. (Hercules, Contra Costa Co.) Returned to Pinole and continued S.W. along Rt. 40. Marsh S.W. of Pt. Wilson could be seen from the road (Rt. 40). Entered San Pablo, Contra Costa Co., and drove north out of town down road to Giant. Proceeded beyond Giant toward Pinole Point until road entered restricted area of the Atlas Power Co. Returned to San Pablo and turned W on County Road #70 along the north side of San Pablo Creek. .4 mi W of Richmond City line turned north. Proceeded to Richmond Rod and Gun Club. Marsh in this area appeared suitable for trapping. Saw v dark Red-Tailed Hawk. Throat and breast Rufus buff and belly brown-black, Tarsi were naked. Hawk perched on ground in open field with space for evitation; several times he took flight and after a couple of seconds again perched on the ground. Continued on back to Berkeley. Al mentioned seeing caretaker of San Pablo Hunting Club to trap at Point Isabel. His house is
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P. 11 Journal The [illegible] one on the left as one drives out on Pt. Isabel. Flock of more than 300 gulls were congregated in open area (parking area?) South of Golden Gate Fields, W of East Shore Hwy. These gulls seemed separated to a certain extent by species. Western and Glaucous-winged seemed to remain together. (Glaucous-winged were far more abundant) Ring-billed were presenting some number and associated to a couple of short-tailed and several Californians. Two young gulls [illegible] were very light brown and showed light colored primaries They may have been Glaucous Gulls. Returned to Berkeley at about 2:00 PM. Feb. 17 Jeff Berkeley at about 9:15 AM. & Al Ziegler and Marianne Hobbs. The traps at the marsh at Martiney yielded the following trapping results: those that had been in operation for the 4th consecutive night along the ditch - 15 Ruthros, 2 mus, 2 mics. and those in the open area 17 Ruthros and 3 mus. The one hundred traps set on Feb. 16 near the edge 0.4 NW of this previous area: 22 Ruthros, 6 mus, 7 Mics, 2 sorex. All traps were taken up. Returned to Berkeley about 11:45 PM. Feb. Left Berkeley & Paul Anderson @ 8:30 AM. Took left boat to Brooks Island, (San Francisco Bay), Contra Costa Co. 190 traps were set mostly along the lowland of the south shore and the adjacent area on the rid. This represented most of the area burned the previous fall (aprox Oct. 1956 according to P. Anderson) The lowland area showed many trails presumably made by rats (Rattus). One was aroused from a nest and utilized them in it's escape. Returned to Berkeley by 2:00 PM. Feb. Returned to Brooks Is. with Jay Schnell. Weather was poor; rain, stiff breeze from NW, followed by fog. Previous night, however, not raining. Trapping results were as follows: 4 mus, one eaten entirely, identification by lower jaw which was found near trap. According to P. Anderson there was a high density population of Microtus prior to the fire mentioned above.
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April 10 Left Berkeley at 1:00 P.M. with Marianne Hobbs for salt marsh area near Pinole (0.7 mi N, 0.2 mi W.), Contra Costa Co. The Salicornia here had new growth. Some Microtus workings were seen on raised ground adjacent to drainage ditches. This raised ground was covered by grass and perennial shrubs as well as a little Salicornia. Traps (2,5) were set along this raised ground. 25 traps were set along railroad embankment that had a heavy grass cover. Both these lines were parallel and near the eastern (inland) side of the marsh. 45 traps were set along slightly raised ground covered by only Salicornia and in the adjacent part of the marsh. No Microtus signs were seen in the marsh proper. April 11 Returned to Pinole marsh at 8:30 P.M. Trapping results were: Microtus 2; Reithrodonomys ; and Mus. All Microtus were taken along raised ground mentioned above (Apr.10) All but one Reithrodontomys were taken in the same series of traps as the Microtus. April 12 Trapping results at Pinole were: Microtus 3; Reithrodonomys ; Mus . Traps checked at 7:30 A.M. Microtus and Reithos were again taken along raised ground. April 13 Trapping results at Pinole were: Microtus 2; Reitho 2 ; Mus!8 . Microtus from the same place but 2 Reithos were taken in the Salicornia. The traps were removed from the railroad embankment and placed along the raised ground along the drainage ditch W. of the previously placed traps which were not moved. The remaining 45 traps were placed along the top of the high ground between the marsh and the beach. This area is covered by grass and woody shrubs of max height of 10". Signs of Microtus seen in this area. April 14 Traps checked at about 2:00 A.M.: Microtus 0; Reithros 3 ; Mus not sawed but about 15 caught. Accompanied by Marianne Hobbs. Both microtus were taken along raised lander marsh places. Reithos in both Rain of previous night flooded usually dry area. April 15 Traps checked at 7:30 A.M. Microtus 2 ; Reithros 1 ; Mus not catch but about 10 taken. No Microtus from high area beach. We are low again.
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kuelee 1957 6/13 journal Apr 16 Traps checked at 7:30 AM. Microtus 2, leithros 4 - 1 Mico. Both Microtus were taken in Marsh on raised ground. Apr 17. Traps checked at 7:30 AM. Apr 18 Traps checked at 8:00 AM. Microtus 2, Leithros 0, me 6. Traps were taken up. 720 trap nights had been run in this marsh. Jun 4 Saw a White-tailed Kite as I crossed Russian River just east of Hopland, Mendocino Co., at about 5:45 PM. Returned at 7:40 PM. One kite appeared over trees along south side of Hayfield, south of Lakeport Road, 2.5 mi E of Hopland (just W of Russian R.). Bird flew west over field, second bird appeared. Both gliding and hovering, Attacked by two Redwings and driven back across field. Both birds perched in trees along west bank of river about 50' apart and 30' up. Male made one pass at female, slow swoop. Then ♀ attempted copulation for about 5 seconds. ♂ accepted-no visible effort made to fly away. ♀ had wings extended but bent back at "wrist," fluttering slightly during attempted copulation. Both flew off; disappearing beyond trees to the south and west. ♂ recognizable because of two inner tail feathers missing. ♀ reappeared briefly, perched in sight for about 5 minutes, disappeared again, not reappearing by 8:07. Both birds sighted again in same general area at 8:15 PM. from [crossed out Lakeport] roadside which parallels the river on the east. Jun 7 Numerous birds seen during the week while working. Brewer Blackbirds common around station Hdqts. One pr. of Black Phakes still with nest first noticed May 17. Calif. Wdphs. abundant everywhere. Brown Towhee [illegible] up around Hdqts. Dark sparrows, [crossed out] and goldfinches common to abs. in open or mostly open pastures.
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Journal pg 14 Kingbird Western flycatchers common in situations where mostly pasture and scattered trees. Ash-throated Flycatcher common usually where more trees than situations favored by Western Kingbird. Violet-green Swallow common throughout area. Calif. Jay common where scattered trees, Steller's jay in more wooded situations. Crow and Ravens both present, the Raven living perhaps the more common of the two. Plain titmouse common in wooded and woodland areas. White-br. Nuthatches observed in areas & plain tits. Bush-tits common in areas & plain titmice. Bewick's Wren seen around hedgts. Robins common in woods & [illegible] Western bluebird common in woodland or more open areas. Warbling Vireo often heard in wooded areas. Redwings common around the lakes in Lake pasture. Western Meadow- lark present but not too common, only in v. open situation. Several pairs of Bullock's Orioles seen in woodland areas. Cowbirds seen in open and woodland situations. Sissetts fairly common in open and woodland areas. Morning doves ad. Throughout except deepest woods. Calif Quail commonly seen along roads in brush, and woodland situations. Several Red-tailed Hawks in area. One pair were very disturbed over my presence in South pasture. Sparrow-hawks common. Turkey Vultures v. common, always in view. Kilder along Paren's Creek adj to Hedgts. Great Blue Heronson flying over woods near lakes on June 6 (A.M.) Red-shafted flicker occasionally seen in woodland areas. Pileated Woodpek in heavy wooded areas, often heard. Downy titlpek in woods and woodland situations. Nuttall's seen once in woodland but not necessarily uncommon. Sayuli hunting in woodland of Brush Pasture on June 6. Thirty snap traps set in rocky sclerophyll scrub of Wate- lank pasture, elk 900'. June Eleven P. trees taken in snap traps in Waterlank field.
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Journal Pg 15 June 18 One Calif Wlphoe collected in east part of Porter Pasture in wooded gulley, (no 230), ele. 850' June 24 On trip to Shapprell of Orchard Pasture Spotted Towhee, one hummingbird (sp?) and Wren - tits seen. The first mentioned appears to be restricted to this area here. Collected one Spotted Towhee ♀ (no. 231) at ele. 2600' About 150 snap traps set in Orchard and James Pastures. June 25 Checked Traps. Took one Micratus, numerous Peromyscus, both truei and maniculatus (check a boglei) June 26 Pair of mallards seen on small lake along entrance road this A.M. W. Longhurst collected several bats from under the canvas surrounding the deer perceriti pens in North Pasture. They appear to be mostly Myotis californicus with two M. volans. Several of the bats had young with them, (three killed June 21.) ele. 1700' June 26 Went on bat shooting foray & W. Longhurst at the large pond in Lake Pasture. Bill shot a Violet-green Swallow. No bats were seen until about 45 minutes after sunset, then only a few were seen. Bill got only one Myotis (volans ?). July 2 Finally have MEX ready to work. Collected five birds This A.M., a plain titmouse in Upper Horse, ele. 1050', and to Western Pewee, Chipping and Song Sparrows, and a bluebird in the E. end of Vassar; ele. 1000' ft. Black Phoebe around pond in Lake Pasture. M. Wilson opened a 2' rattlesnake containing 5 Mice (?) that had been killed in the old sheep barn. July 3. No A Steller's Jay by Headquarters this A.M.
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C.S. Thaeler Page1 Catalogue Thaeler, C.S., Jr 1958 Catalogue # 321-817 California
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958 C.S. Thaler Page 1 Catalogue Jan 31 Woodland, Yolo Co., Calif. (coll. by R. Rudi) 321 Antrozous T.L. 7mm. (N) (C) (M.S.) Captured 6-28 Bumapus 110-34-14-29-28-334 1957 Feb 9 Richardson's Bay, Marin Co., Calif. (Picked up dead on road) 342 Colo Testes 8mm. wt. 253.2gms. (5-12) Feb Western Fresno Co. or Eastern San Benito Co., Calif. (taken from carcass hanging on fence along road from Mentola to Mercy Hot springs, 5.8 mi N, 3.7mi E Mercy Hot Springs, Fresno Co., Calif. stullonly 362 Caris latrans no measurements. Mersey Hot springs, ele.490' skittle 5.7 No embryos. (N) (C) 139.9 Feb 16 Panocha Creek, mi.N, 48 mi.E Fresno Co., Calif. 363 Dipodomys ingens F365-173-48-19-12 wt. 179gms. Beimager (using measurements) 364 " " F331-181-48-18-13 wt. 137.9 gms. Panocha Creek .4 mi.N, .8 mi.E Fresno Co., Calif. stullonly 365 Dipodomys ingens Call by S.F Cook, Jr. 366 Citellus meloni F242-64-47-12 wt. 194.8gms. 14 mi's, 103 mi E Mendota, 200', Fresno Co., Calif. T.L. 12mm. 367 Dipodomys heermanni F283-166-40-11-11 wt. 61.3gms 368 Dipodomys nitrotoides TL. 12 mm (N) (C) wt. 44.1 gms. 369 " " F280-125-34-19-9 wt. 35.5gms. No embryos 370 " " F230-133-36-(N)-10 wt. 36.1 gms. TL. 10mm. 371 " " F229-135-34-14-9 wt. 37.7gms. No embryos (N) (C) 372 " " F227-132-35-14-10 wt. 32.5 gms. TL. 11mm. (N) (C) 373 " " M281-133-39-15-10 wt. 39.2 gms. Coll. by S.F Cook, Jr. 374 Dipodomys heermanni F289-169-40-17-12 wt. 69.4 gms. No embryos 375 " " F267-158-38-16-10 wt. 54.4gms. No embryos (N) (C) 376 " " F197-98-36-12-10 wt. 31.4gms. TL. 6mm. 377 nitrotoides M232-133-34-15-10 wt. 45.9gms. No embryos (N) (C) 378 " " F242-142-35-14-9 wt. 38.3 gms. embryo R.H. 379 " " F236-132-34-14-9 wt. 46.3gms TL. 10mm (N) (C) 380 " " M241-135-34-13-9 wt. 38.6 gms. TL. 11mm. 381 " " M225-126-38-13-9 wt. 39.2gms. embryo R.H. 382 " " F215-123-37-13-9 wt. 36.3gms TL. 12 mm (N) (C) 383 " " M226-127-34-14-9 wt. 38.8 gms. No embryos 384 F166-89-31-11-7 wt. 16.5gms.
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Koele 1958 Page 2 C. Thaler Feb 16 cont 385 Peromyscus maniculatus no embryos ♀ 173-73-19-18 wt. 22.5 gms. 386 " " no embryos ♀ 159-65-20-17 wt. 23.6 gms. 387 " " T.L. 10 mm. ♂ 161-66-19-17 wt. 19.7 gms. 388 " " 2 embryos L.H. ♀ 159-68-19-19 wt. 26.8 gms. T.L. 11 mm. 389 " " ♂ 159-65-19-17 wt. 19.3 gms. T.L. 9 mm. 390 " " ♂ 147-63-18-17 wt. 18.9 gms. coll by C.S. Thaler 391 Peromyscus maniculatus 2 embryos L.H. ♀ 151-63-19-17 wt. 23.3 gms. R.H. T.L. 10 mm. 392 " " ♂ 154-69-19-17 wt. 20.5 gms. T.L. 8 mm. 393 " " ♂ 149-65-19-16 wt. 18.9 gms. T.L. 8 mm. 394 " " ♂ 147-66-19-17 wt. 16.2 gms. 0.3 mi.S, 0.5 mi.E Mercy Hot Springs, Fresno Co., Calif (ele. 1250') T.L. 11 mm. (W) (O) 395 Dipodomys ♂ 300-179-44-18-12 wt. 88.3 gms. 396 Zonotrichia Feb 28 .2 mi.S, .2 mi.E Grizzly Peak, 1700', Contra Costa Co., Calif. coll by Gus Streak T.L. 6 mm. 420 Sorex ♂ 108-34-12-8 Apr. 4 Perognathus Apr. 4 Sawbone Canyon, 17.3 mi.N, 3.7 mi.E Mojave, ele 2500± ft. Kern Co. Calif. T.L. 4 mm. (N) (O) 421 Perognathus ♂ 129-69-18-8-5 422 Peromyscus crinitus Testes 11mm. ♂ 168-95-20-18 17.7 gms. Apr. 5 423. Perognathus T.L. 8 mm. (W) (O) ♂ 187-104-25-12-9 424 " " ♂ 189-105-24-13-9 Testes 11mm. 425 Dipodomys merriami ♂ 235-139-37-15-11 41.3 gms. (W) (O) 426 " " ♂ 145-145-39-15-11 44.0 gms. (W) (O) 427 Peromyscus californicus 3 embryos R.H. ♀ 174-91-19-17 17.0 gms. i L.H. Testes 9 mm. 428 " " ♂ 173-93-19-19 16.2 gms. No embryos 429 " " lactating ♀ 171-89-20-18 18.7 gms. 430 Peromyscus maniculatus amorius ♀ 171-73-21-18 24.8 gms 431 " " ♂ 140-65-20-17 15.2 gms. Testes L. 16 mm. (W) (O) 432 Citellus leucurus ♂ 211-55-38-13-4 142.0 gms. 5 embryos R.H. i L.H. 433 " " ♀ 202-58-37-13-5 110.4 gms. Noembryos, 8 ovaries, lactating (W) (O) 434 " " ♀ 178-28-38-13-4 95.1 gms.
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1956 Catalogue C.S. Thaler Page 3 Apr. 5 10.1 mi. N, 16.7 mi. E Mojave, 2400±ft., Kern Co., Calif. 435 Dipodomys panamintinus mohavenio ♂ 3(II-184-47-17-11) wt. 88.7 gm. Apr. 6 436 Dipodomys merriami ♀ 251-147-37-15-10 (N)(C) 437 " ♂ 265-159-40-16-10 (N)(C) 438 " ♂ 253-147-39-16-11 (W)(C) Jawbone Canyon, 17.3 mi. N, 3.7 mi. E Mojave, 2800±ft., Kern Co., Calif. 439 Perognathus longimembris 116-(50)-19-7-4 (W)(C) wt. 8.5 gm. 440 Peromyscus crinitus stephensi ♂ Teter 10 mm. 170-90-18-18 wt. 16.6 gm. 441 " ♀ 174-84-20-19 11mm. wt. 24.2 gm 442 Peromyscus merriidactylus sonorimensis ♂ 157-76-20-18 kmn. wt. 14.5 gm 443 " ♂ 145-65-20-18 wt. 16.9 gm. Apr. 15 900±ft. Alameda 1.3 mi. N, 1.7 mi. W Grizzly Peak, Contra Costa Co., Calif. TL 12 mm. (Coll by M.Woods and 444 Thomomys bottae ♂ 228-67-27-8 wt 165.9 gm. C.Thaler) Apr.21 (Coll by Mr. Woods) 445 Thomomys bottae ♀ Sememior 206-68-25-94 wt. 99.9 gm.
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Journal page 1 1958 C, S. Shaefer M. Catalogue Page 4 (previous pages not on MV2 paper) June 12 Lombardi Ranch, 3525 ±', ½ mi WWV Mount Shasta (T.40N, R.9W, sec2), Siskiyou Co, Calif. TL 16mm Paid+ 446 ♂ Thomsonys monticola (?) 225-70-28-10-7 wt 12.6 gms. TL 15mm 2♂2♀ 447 ♀ " 218-70-26-10-7 wt 109.5gms. TL 4mm Epid- 448 ♂ " 198-67-26-7-9 wt 69.9 gms. lactating 5y recd scars 449 ♀ " " 202-68-26-11-7 wt 96.3gms. post-lactating scars 450 ♀ " " 201-60-26-10-6 wt 87.0 gms. no embryos, no scars 451 ♀ " " 193-62-27-9-6 wt 66.1gms. no embryos, no scars 452 ♀ " " 181-60-25-8-5 wt 56.8 gms. June 13 post-lactating, barren 453 ♀ " 216-67-27-10-7 wt 109.5 gms. lactating 4years 454 ♀ " 207-60-28-9-6 wt 95.2gms. TL 16mm epid ♂ 455 ♂ " 231-65-28-9-6 wt 119.2 gms. 5embryos - 14 mm. cr - pups 456 ♀ " 208-70-26-10-6 wt 120.5 gms no embryos, no scars; post lact. 457 ♀ " 210-65-26-9-6 wt 103.3 gms no embryos, no scars, post lact. 458 ♀ " 202-67-27-10-6 wt 92.8 gms no embryos, no scars, post lact. 459 ♀ " 196-57-27-10-6 wt 88.8 gms June 14 TL 4mm epid- 460 ♂ " 208-69-26-10-6 wt 85.3 gms no embryos, no scars, post lactating 461 ♀ " 216-70-28-10-6 wt 89.1 gms. embryos about 5mm cr - pups large 462 ♀ 198-63-27-10-7 wt 85.8 gms June 15 Ferrero Ranch, 3600± ft., ½mi N Mt. Shasta Rd. T.40N, R.9W, sec34 Siskiyou Co. Calif. TL 12mm epid ♂ 463 ♂ Thomsonys monticola monticola 229-87-28-12-7 wt 101.2gms no embryos, 5years, post lact. 464 ♀ " 213-71-28-9-8 wt 96.8 gms no embryos 4 years, post lact. 465 ♀ " 221-73-27-10-8 wt 95.5gms no embryos, no scars 466 ♀ " 205-74-26-10-9 wt 79.8 gms no embryos, no scars 467 ♀ 204-69-26-9-8 wt 70.9 gms.
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Journal page 1 Thaelee 1958 Catalogue Pg 5 June 16 Ferrero Ranch, 3600±ft., ½ mi N Mt. Shasta R.O., (T.40N, R.4W, sec.7) Sikikiyan Co. Calif. T.L. 15mm. epid.+ 468 ♂ Thomsonys monticula monticola 216-73-27-9-7 wt. 97.8 gms T.L. 15mm. epid.t 469 ♀ " " " 218-77-28-11-8 wt. 96.6 gms T.L. 14mm. epid.+ 970 ♂ " " " 219-76-26-9-8 wt. 93.0 gms ♀ embryos, 4 lears, post-lact. 471 ♀ " " " 216-73-27-11-9 wt. 95.8 gms ♀ embryos, 4(6?) lears, post-lact. 472 ♀ " " 202-65-27-9-7 wt. 90.4 gms no anlenyed, no scars. 473 ♀ " " 192-66-27-9-7 wt. 56.4 gms June 15 Mt. Shasta State Fish Hatchery, 3440±ft., Liskiyan Co., Calif. (T.40N), R4W, sec.(17) no embryos (call by R.Will) 474 ♀ Ctiellus keechagi 439-187-55-31 wt. 534.69 gms (T.40N, R4W sec8) June 17 Spr. Creek Ranch, (Hayts), 3600±ft., 0.4 mi W Big Spring, Sikikiyan Co. Calif. T.L. 15mm. epid.+ 475 ♂ Thomsonys monticula monticola 234-78-29-12-8 wt. 140.3 gms. no embryos, no scars. 476 ♀ " " " 198-71-27-9-7 wt. 75.2 gms. no emb. no lears 477 ♀ " " " 181-63-27-8-6 wt. 62.2 gms. Spr. Creek Ranch (Hayts), 3550±ft., 0.2 mi W, 0.6mi S Big Spr., Liskiyan Co. (T.40N, R4W sec.8) 478 ♂ Thomsonys monticula 190-66-28-8-6 wt. 76.2 gms Spr. Crs. Ranch, (Hayts) 3600±ft., 0.4 mi. W Big Spr. Liskiyan Co, Calif. (T.40N, R4W sec.8) T.L. 19mm epid.+ 479 ♂ Thomsonys monticula monticola 229-79-28-10-8 wt. 1320 gms T.L. 19mm. epid.t 480 ♂ " " " 220-76-26-11-8 wt. 106.3 gms T.L. 6mm epid- 481 ♂ " " " 220-79-25-10-7 wt. 97.4 gms T.L. 5mm. epid- 482 ♂ " " " 215-77-27-10-7 wt. 83.5 gms T.L. 5mm. epid- 483 ♀ " " " 215-74-27-10-2 wt. 71.9 gms Skull and tarsalium only T.L. 5mm epid- 484 ♂ " " " 186-72-25-9-6 wt. 58.3 gms no emb. post-lact. 485 ♀ " " 191-67-27-10-8 wt. 89.5 gms Spr. Creek Ranch (Hayts), 3560±ft., 0.2mi W, 0.3 mi. S Big Spr., Liskiyan Co., Calif. (T.40N R.4W, sec.8) no embryos or scars, vagina 29 mm. long. post-lact. 486 ♀ Thomsonys monticola 205-76-27-9-5 wt. 91.5 gms no embryos or scars, vagina 37mm. long 487 ♀ " " 208-70-27-9-5 wt. 79.4 gms no embryos, no scars, vagina 12 mm. long. 488 ♀ " " 188-67-26-8-4 wt. 64.3 gms no embryos or scars, vagina 9mm. long. 489 ♀ " " 172-56-25-8-4 wt. 56.1 gms
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Journal page 1 Thaler 1958 Catalogue pg.6 June 18 Spr. Cr. Ranch (Hoyt's), 3560±ft., 0.2 mi. N, 0.3 mi S Big Spr. Siskiyou Co., Calif. (T.40N R.4W sec.8) T.L.14mm. epid+ 490 ♂ Thamnops menticolor Feist<5mm. 234-79-29-10-7 wt 128.9 gms 491 ♀ " " 260-79-27-8-5 wt 79.1 gms FL.4mm. epid- 492 ♂ " " 193-66-25-7-4 wt 63.9 gms 493 ♂ " T.L.4mm. epid- " 207-62-27-8-5 wt 85.5 gms. 494 ♂ " " 180-57-25-8-5 wt 58.9 gms. no embryos, no scars, vagina 23mm. long. 495 ♀ " " 213-69-25-10-7 wt 103.4 gms. no embryos, no scars, vagina 13 mm. long. 496 ♀ " " 192-65-27-8-5 wt 62.1 gms. June 19 no embryos, no scars, poor look, vagina 30mm. 497 ♀ Thamnops menticolor 201-72-27-10-5 wt 84.9 gms no embryos, no scars, vagina 14 mm. 498 ♀ " " 202-73-28-9-6 wt 89.0 gms 499 ♀ " no embryos, no scars, vagina 10mm. " 170-70-26-7-5 wt 64.1 gms 500 ♀ " no embryos, no scars, vagina 10mm. (aprox) " 189-64-25-9-5 wt. 59.9 gms. Mt. Shasta Plate Fish Hatchery, 3480±ft., Siskiyou Co., Calif. (T.40N, R.4W sec.17) embryo body length 30 mm. wt. 1.4gms. (W) (C) 501 Ptyas volans 91-42-8-15-11-259 wt. 10.8 gms. (T.70N R.4W sec.17) June 20 Lombardi Ranch, 3525±ft., 1/2 mi WNW Mt. Shasta P.O. Siskiyou Co., Calif in alcohol 502 ♂ Thamnops menticolor "pinctoreum" wt. 13.0 gms 503 ♀ " " wt. 67.9 gms in alcohol 504 ♀ " " wt. 85.7 gms 505 ♀ " " wt. 84.1 gms in alcohol 516 ♀ " " wt. 80.2 gms in alcohol 517 ♀ " " wt. 41.8 gms. Wagon Camp, 5.8 mi S, 1.0 mi W Mt. Shasta 5800±ft. Siskiyou Co., Calif. (T.40N R3W sec.8) embryos, no scars, vagina 9mm. (W) (C) 518 ♀ Thamnops menticolor menticolor 211-74-26-9-8 wt. 80.7 gms. T.L. 71mm epid+ 519 ♂ " " 210-71-26-10-8 wt. 100.6 gms 5 scars, vagina 8 mm., lact. 510 ♀ " no embryos, no scars, vagina 5mm. " 200-65-27-10-8 wt. 98.7gms 511 ♀ " " 209-67-27-9-6 wt. 90.0gms. hemorrhage, 1/2 mm. caudal bump, vagina 5mm. 512 ♀ " " 214-76-26-10-7 wt. 85.5 gms
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Journal page 1 Trailer 1956 Catalogue p. 7 june 20 (cont) Wagon Camp, 5800±ft., 5.8 mi S, 10 mi W Mt Shasta, Liskiyou Co., Calif. (T.40N, R.3W sec.8) no embryos, no scars - vagina 4 mm. 513 Thomomys monticola manticola 198-68-26-5-6 wt. 69.7 gms. june 21 T.L. 21 mm. epid + 514 Thomomys manticola manticola 220-77-27-10-8 wt. 86.6 gms. 6 embryos, 4mm ca. mean length. 4 scars, lact. 515 ♀ Calamias ambonus 202-84-32-19-13 wt. 57.7 gms. 516 ♂ Microtus longicaudus 191-69-14-16-10 wt. 52.1 gms. T.L. 10 mm. epid + 517 ♂ 198-73-20-16-10 wt. 51.6 gms. ♂ T.L. 8 mm. epid + 518 183-65-20-16-11 wt. 44.0 gms. june 22 Crystal Lake State Fish Hatchery, 3000± ft., 1 mi. N Carrol, Shasta Co., Calif. T.L. 6mm. epid + 519 ♂ Thomomys bottae 243-75-30-8-4 wt. 203.2 gms. no embryos, no scars, part lact. 520 ♀ 217-69-27-7-3 wt. 127.2 gms. T.L. 4 mm. epid - 521 ♂ 198-62-27-7-4 wt. 87.7 gms. june 23 no embryos, no scars, part lact. 522 ♀ 211-68-27-7-5 wt. 129.0 gms. no embryos, no scars, (part lact?) 523 ♀ 189-59-26-7-4 wt. 95.4 gms. 3750± ft. 8.5 mi E, 29 mi N McCloud Lickiyou Co., Calif. (T.40N, R.1W sec.21) 3 scars, part lact, vagina 7 mm. (W)(c) 524 ♀ Thomomys manticola 198-68-27-9-8 wt. 85.2 gms. june 26 Wagon Camp, 5800± ft., 5.5 mi S, 10 mi W Mt. Shasta Lickiyou Co., Calif. (T.40N, R.3W sec.8) caught june 20 killed june 26 525 Deelopus graciosus prep. D. Wilhoff. july 5.5 mi W Vallemto stage station july 15 Mason Valley 2100± ft., San Diego Co., Calif. T.L. 3 mm. epid- 526 Aferozomathes fallerx 192-106-22-7-5 wt. 18.6 gms. T.L. 4mm. epid- 527 ♂ fallerx 203-113-25-10-6 wt. 22.5 gms. T.L. 11 mm epid- 528 ♂ Ripodonsys merriami 255-151-37-14-10 wt. 37.3 gms. past lact, 3 scars 529 ♀ 231-139-36-14-9 wt. 39.5 gms. T.L. 8 mm epid- 530 ♂ 241-139-36-14-11 wt. 34.4 gms. T.L. 4 epid - 531 ♀ 238-138-37-13-9 wt. 32.2 gms.
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Journal page 1 Catalogue Pg 8 Thaler 1958 July 15 3.2 mi W Vallecito Stage Station, San Diego Co., Calif. port. last 3 scars. 5-32 ♀ Neotoma 1800±ft 321-164-32-31 wt. 120.5 gms. Caught July 14 Killed July 15 Vallecito Stage Station, San Diego Co., Calif. coll by A. Becker 1 near Los. 5-33 ♀ Antrozous pallidus 173-51-9-32-27-364 wt. 13.0 gms. coll by A. Becker Tails 5 mm. epid. 5-34 ♂ Killed July 15 Water 50-10-31-26-371 wt. 12.9 gms. Caught July 14 Died July 15 Agua Caliente Hot Spr., San Diego Co., Calif. met 5-35 ♀ Pipistrellus hesperus 71-29-5-10-10-199 wt. 3.2 gms. 5-36 ♀ Lost. , , 74-31-5-12-10-197 wt. 3.0 gms. 5-37 ♀ Lost., , , 78-34-6-13-11-216 wt. 3.7 gms. 5-38 ♂ Otericus furcus 112-27-8-16-11-300 wt. 10.39 gms. 5-39 Bufo [illegible] punctatus July 16 3.2 mi W Vallecito Stage Station, San Diego Co., Calif. port. last 3 scars. (N) (C) 5-40 ♀ Neotoma 1800±ft 322-159-31-27-22 wt. 127.4 gms. 1,4 mi E . 3mi S Vallecito Stage Station, San Diego Co., Calif. ( N ) ( C ) 5-41 ♀ Perognathus penicillatus 187-107-23-9-5 wt. 15.9 gms. Testes 4mm. epid. 5-42 ♂ Dipodomys merriami 238-148-36-15-11 wt. 32.9 gms. 3 embryos, 14 mm. 5-43 ♀ Perognathus eremicus. 187-93-20-20-17 wt. 20.5 gms. July 16 Turco Mines, 700±ft., Imperial Co., Calif. 1mm. Testes, epid.- 5-44 ♂ Perognathus spinatus 205-114-24-10-6 wt. 23.5 gms. Telson, epid. 5-45 ♂ , , no embryos, no scars. 5-46 ♀ , , no embryo, no scars. 5-47 ♀ , , Testes 4mm. epid- 5-48 ♂ , , Telles, 3 mm epid. [illegible] 5-49 ♂ [illegible] , , no emb. 5-50 ♀ Peromyscus crinitus stephensi 164-93-20-18-15 wt. 12.8 gms. no embryos 5-51 ♀ , , no embryos, no scars. 5-52 ♀ , , 176-97-18-20-17 wt. 10.3 gms.
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Journal page 1 Catalogue p 9 July (6 cont.) Temecula Mine, 700+ ft., Imperial Co., Calif. 553 ♂ Myotoma Testes 6 mm. epid- 290-136-30-31-28 wt. 90.4 gmos. July 17 554 ♂ Cotalus mitchelli 2 4 1/2 " long. coll by. A Beck and E. Thacker 555 Cnemidophorus tigris caught in mouse trap. (mss 556 thru 608 put up from frozen material upon return to M.V.Z.) July 14 Vallecito Stage Station, 1500+ ft., San Diego Co., Calif. 556 ♂ Corynorhinus Testes 2 mm. epid- w.s. 98-50-10-36-31-281 wt. 5.7 gmos. July 15 1 near, lost. 557 ♀ Antrognous Testes 4 mm. epid- w.s. 110-41-12-30-24-323 wt. 13.6 gmos. 558 ♂ Eptesicus Testes 7 mm. epid- w.s. 114-42-9-18-11-306 wt. 11.5 gmos. 559 ♂ Corynorhinus round, no scars. w.s. 100-48-10-36-30-281 wt. 6.4 gmos. 560 ♀ Testes v. small w.s. 94-45-9-36-31-278 wt. 4.7 gmos. 561 ♂ Myotis californicus Testes 3 mm. w.s. 84-42-7-13-11-223 wt. 3.7 gmos. 562 ♂ " " w.s. 80-40-7-15-12-213 wt. 3,3 gmos. Testes v. small nick broken. 563 ♂ " " w.s. 40-6-12-10-220 wt. 2.7 gmos. Testes 2 mm. 564 ♂ v. " 83-40-6-14-11-217 wt. 3.4 gmos. 565 ♀ " " 80-39-6-14-11-209 wt. 3.2 gmos. round. 566 ♀ v. " 82-39-5-14-11-220 wt. 3.2 gmos. July 16 Testes 4 mm. epid- 567 ♂ Perognathus formosus (CN) (C) 198-114-22-11-7 wt. 14.7 gmos. 568 ♀ " "formosus Testes 3 mm. epid- 193-110-23-11-7 wt. 14.7 gmos. round, no scars. v. 569 ♀ Testes 4 mm. epid- v. 189-109-23-11-7 wt. 13.6 gmos. 570 ♂ " " v. 186-106-23-11-7 wt. 14.9 gmos. Testes 2 mm. epid- 571 ♂ v. v. 180-104-22-10-7 wt. 13.7 gmos. round. v. 572 ♀ " "Arrietta 3 large, 30 small scars, spot lost. 174-100-20-9-4 wt. 10.8 gmos. 573 ♂ Dipodomys merriami 3 scars. 249-143-36-15-11 wt. 40.3 gmos. 574 ♀ v. v. 236-137-36-14-10 wt. 35.6 gmos.
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Journal page 1 Catalogue Pg 10 July 16 Vallecito Stage Station, 1500± ft., San Diego Co., Calif. 575 ♂ Reithrodontomys Tails 4 mm. epid- 149-80-17-16-11 wt. 8.2 gms. 576 ♀ '' no eus. 138-72-17-15-11 wt. 6.5 gms. 577 ♀ Microtus californicus 174-49-22-18-10 wt. 56.8 gms. Mason Valley, 5.3 mi w Vallecito Stage Station, 2100± ft., San Diego Co. Calif. Tails 4 mm. 578 ♂ Peromathus fallax Tails 11 mm. epid- 168-94-24-8-5 wt. 12.2 gms. 579 ♂ Dipodomys merriami Tails 10 mm. epid- 254-150-39-15-10 wt. 45.2 gms. 580 ♀ '' '' 240-147-39-15-10 (M)(C) cut 34.1 gms. July 15 Agua Caliente Hot Springs, 1400± ft., San Diego Co, Calif. Tails 3 mm. epid- 581 ♂ Caryomysma no eub. no scars, post. lact. 98-47-9-35-30-273 wt. 6.2 gms. 582 ♀ '' 92-46-9-37-38-288 wt. 6.6 gms. Tails 3 mm. 583 ♂ Myotis californicus Tails v. small 84-40-6-14-12-226 wt. 3.7 gms. 584 ♀ Pipistrelles hesperia '' post. lact. 69-30-5-13-9-293 (M)(C) U.S. wts. 3.09 gms. 585 ♀ '' 1 eus. post. lact. 77-36-5-12-9-201 wt. 3.4 gms. 586 ♀ '' '' 76-32-5-13-9-208 wt. 3.5 gms. Tails 3 mm. 587 ♂ '' no eus. no scars. 73-29-5-14-9-198 wt. 3.8 gms. 588 ♀ '' '' 74-31-5-13-9-208 wt. 3.1 gms. 589 ♂ Tails 3 mm. '' 73-33-5-12-9-209 wt. 3.2 gms. 590 ♂ Tails 1 mm. '' 69-29-5-11-8-195 wt. 2.6 gms. 591 ♂ '' Tails v. small no eus. no scars, post. lact. 65-27-5-11-7-189 wt. 1.9 gms. 592 ♀ Myotis californicus 83-42-6-12-8-220 wt. 3.5 gms. July 17 Truco Mine 700± ft., Imperial Co, Calif. no eus. post. lact. 593 ♀ Microtus californicus no eus. post. lact. 101-86-12-36-27-321 wt. 12.7 gms. 594 ♀ '' '' 94-35-14-34-26-329 wt. 11.9 gms. 595 ♀ '' no eus. no scars 88-31-14-27-21-299 wt. 9.7 gms. Tails 5 mm. epid- 596 ♂ Antrozous pallidus post. lact., no eus. no scars. 104-42-9-30-23-329 wt. 11.7 gms. 597 ♀ Eptesicus fuscus post. lact. 1 scar 116-49-9-16-11-319 wt. 13.9 gms. 598 ♀ '' '' 125-52-9-18-13-337 wt. 14.2 gms. Tails July 16 killed this late.
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Journal page 1 Catalogue Pg. 11 Theeler 1958 July 17 Temes Mtny, 700± ft, Imperial Co, Calif. (cont) no emb. no scars, part lost. 599 ♀ Eptesicus fuscus. 114-46-9-16-12-317 wt. 12.6 gms. no emb. no scars 600 ♀ " 110-46-9-16-12-298 wt. 11.5 gms. ♂ no emb. no scars. 601 " 111-45-10-17-13-315 wt. 10.4 gms no emb. no scars. 602 ♀ Pipistrellus 70-30-5-11-9-200 wt. 3.2 gms. no emb. no scars. 603 ♀ " texts v. small. 604 ♂ " no emb. no scars, part lost. 605 ♀ Eptesicus 112-45-9-17-12-304 wt. 11.4 gms no emb. 2(?) scars; part lost. 606 ♀ " about 11 scars 607 ♀ Perognathus spinatus 192-112-22-9-5 wt. 15.3 gms. texts 3 mm. epid. 608 ♂ " Baileyi 205-116-25-10-7 wt. 19.5 gms. texts 3 mm. epid.- 609 ♂ " spinatus 201-115-22-9-5 wt. 15.4 gms. texts 3 mm. epid. 610 ♂ " 180-104-24-9-5 wt. 14.0 gms. texts 3 mm. epid.- 611 ♂ " 174-98-22-9-5 wt. 12.8 gms. no emb. no scars 612 ♀ " 184-107-23-8-5 wt. 12.4 gms. no emb. no scars. 613 ♀ " 172-104-22-8-5 wt. 12.2 gms. 3 large, 2 small scars. no emb. 614 ♀ Dipodomys merriami 249-147-37-16-11 wt. 36.9 gms. no emb. no scars. 615 ♀ Peromyscus crinitus 179-100-18-20-17 wt. 12.9 gms no emb. no scars. 616 ♀ " 178-104-20-19-15 wt. 11.6 gms no emb. no scars. 617 ♀ " 170-102-19-18-15 wt. 11.2 gms. texts 3 mm. epid.- 618 ♂ Nestoma 292-138-29-32-28 wt. 98.2 gms. July 18 texts 6 mm. epid.- 619 ♂ Perognathus baileyi 216-122-26-10-5 wt. 24.4 gms. texts 1 mm. epid.- 620 ♀ Peromyscus crinitus 180-102-19-20-16 wt. 12.0 gms. texts 7 mm. epid.- 621 ♂ " no emb. no scars. 622 ♀ Nestoma lepidola 238-113-29-26-20 wt. 50.3 gms.
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{ "text": "(Date) \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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Journal page 1 Shawler 1958 Catalogue pg 12 1040ft. July 18 Mine, 5.8mi.S, 0.3mi.E Vidal, Riverside Co., Calif. Teetes 5 mm. 623 ♀ Microtus californicus Teets 3mm. 624 ♂ " " Teets 3mm. 625 ♀ " " post. last, no emb., no test. 626 ♀ " " no emb., no scars post. last. 627 ♀ " " no emb., no test, post. last. 628 ♀ " " no emb., no test, post. last. 629 ♀ " " Teets 1mm. epid. 630 ♂ " " Teets 1mm., epid. 631 ♂ " " no emb., no scars. 632 ♀ " " Teets 1 mm. 633 ♂ " " no emb., no scars 634 ♀ " " no emb. no scars 635 ♀ " " Teets 2mm. epid. 636 ♂ " " test emb, no scars. 637 ♀ " " no emb, no scars 638 ♀ " " Teets 1 mm. 639 ♂ " " Teets 1 mm. 640 ♂ " " no emb. no scars. 641 ♀ " " noemb. no scars. 642 ♀ " " no emb, no scars 643 ♀ " " Mountainer (New Era) Mine, 750ft., 5.5mi.S, 0.6 mi. E Vidal, Riverside Co. Calif. 1test, post. last 644 ♀ Spaleros frutic noemb., no scars. 645 ♂ Myotis velifer Teets 5 mm. epid. 646 ♂ " " Teets 5mm. epid. 647 ♂ " " Teets 3mm. epid. 648 ♂ " " 102-39-12-36-30-328 wt. 13.4gms. 93-33-12-35-28-338 wt. 13.3 gms. 95-31-12-33-27-329 wt. 12.5gms. 101-35-15-35-26-329 wt. 14.1gms. 100-35-14-34-26-328 wt. 13.1gms. 104-42-13-34-26 - wt, 13.5gms. 101-33-12-36-28-338 wt. 12.5gms. 96-35-11-33-26-328 wt. 11.8gms 97-35-11-33-25-318 cut. 11.7 gms (W) (A) ws. 86-32-12-29-21-288 wt. 8.1gms. 46-34-11-32-26-295 wt. 10.7gms. 96-36-11-33-25-325 wt, 11.3gms. 90-34-11-33-26-324 wt. 10.8gms. 95-40-11-34-26-337 wt. 11.9 gms. 87-33-11-29-23-304 wt 9.8 gms. 95-38-11-33-25-327 wt. 11.6gms. 90-32-12-33-25-314 wt. 11.0gms 87-32-11-28-23-296 wt. 9.6 gms. 96-32-11-33-25- cut.8.3gms. 95-33-12-33-27-324 wt. 11.2 gms. 87-32-12-29-23-300 wt. 9.2gms. 113-46-9-17-12-328 wt. 11.4gms. 96-38-8-16-12-278 wt. 6.5gms. 99-41-9-16-13-284 wt. 7.1gms. 98-42-8-17-12-280 wt. 6.3 gms. 93-39-8-16-11-278 wt. 6.9gms.
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Journal page 1 Thaeler 1958 Catalogue p. 13 July 18 Mountaineer (New Era) Mine, 750 ft, 5.5 mi.S, 0.6 mi.E Victor, Riverside Co. Calif. (cont) Teeth 6 mm. epid. 649 ? Myotis velifer 99-42-8-15-11-287 wt. 6.6 gms. Teeth 7mm. epid. 650 ? " 97-37-9-15-11-274 wt. 5.7 gms. Teeth 5 mm. epid. 651 ? " 91-40-8-15-12-272 wt. 6.3 gms. Teeth 5mm. epid. 652 ? " 95-40-8-16-12-278 wt. 5.7 gms. Teeth 6 mm. epid. 653 ? " 99-43-9-14-12-278 wt. 8.0 gms. Teeth 5mm. epid. 654 ? " 101-44-9-17-14-284 wt. 7.4 gms. Teeth 6 mm. epid. 655 ? " 97-41-9-16-12-285 wt. 6.9 gms. Teeth 5mm. epid. 656 ? " 95-40-9-17-14-281 wt. 6.2 gms. Teeth 5mm. epid. 657 ? " 92-37-8-16-12-273 wt. 5.9 gms. Teeth 4mm. epid. 658 ? " 98-43-8-15-11-284 wt. 5.4 gms. Teeth 6 mm. epid. 659 ? " 98-41-9-16-12-282 wt. 7.7 gms. Teeth 6 mm. epid. 660 ? " 95-40-9-16-12-274 wt. 6.4 gms. Teeth 4mm. epid. 661 ? " 94-41-9-16-12-275 wt. 6.2 gms. Teeth 5mm. epid. 662 ? " 94-40-8-15-10-276 wt. 5.7 gms. Teeth 6 mm. epid. 663 ? " 95-40-9-15-11-286 wt. 7.5 gms. Teeth 6mm. epid. 664 ? " 99-41-9-15-11-295 wt. 7.0 gms. Teeth 6 mm. epid. 665 ? " 101-41-9-16-11-288 wt. 6.7 gms. Teeth 5mm. epid. 666 ? " 96-43-9-15-12-277 wt. 6.8 gms. Teeth 5 mm. epid. 667 ? " 92-41-8-15-11-278 wt. 6.7 gms. Teeth 8mm. epid. 668 ? " 98-41-8-16-12-295 wt. 6.4 gms. Aug 16. 1.3 mi.N Oakland Airport (saltmarsh), Alameda Co., Calif. Coll by. Th. 7mm. 669 ? Microtus californicus 178-55-21-15 wt. 50.3 gms. D.F. Fuller 0.4 mi.E Oakland Airport, Merese Marsh, Alameda Co. Calif. Coll by. 2 specimens. 670 ? Microtus californicus 165-46-20-17 wt. 46.2 gms. D.F. Fuller
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Journal page 1 Charles 1958 Catalogue p9, 14 Sept. 17 1.0 mi. N, 2.0 mi. E Martinez, Contra Costa Co., Calif. (Redwood) 3 R.H.; 3 L.H.; 9 mm. O.- bump length. 671 Sorex ornatus wt. 6.6 grms. 672 ? tails 1 mm. tails broken off [98-35]-11-7 wt. 4.6 grms 673 ? tails 1 mm. 109-36-11-8 wt. 4.5 grms. 674 ? tails 1 mm. 105-38-11-8 wt. 4.2 grms. 675 ? tails 1 mm. 97-36-11-8 wt. 3.8 grms. 676 no emb. f 102-38-12-8 wt. 3.6 grms 677 ? tails 1 mm. 97-36-11-8 wt. 3.6 grms 678 ? tails 1 mm. 98-37-11-8 wt. 3.5 grms. 679 ? tails 1 mm. 93-36-11-7 wt. 2.9 grms. Sept. 18 no emb. 680 Sorex ornatus 98-36-11-8 wt. 4.3 grms 681 ? no emb. 103-37-11-7 wt. 4.2 grms 682 ? Microtus californicus 3 emb. R.H., 3 emb. L.H, 7 mm. &-R. 5 scars, no emb. 197-56-22-17 wt. 67.2 grms 683 ? 187-56-22-16 wt. 51.5 grms 684 ? 2 scars; no emb. 172-45-21-18 wt. 49.0 grms. 685 ? no emb. 2 scars 174-54-21-17 wt. 39.7 grms 686 ? Reithodontonys tails 7 mm. epid.- 159-71-17-14 wt. 8.8 grms. 687 ? tails 6 mm. epid.- 135-67-17-15 wt. 8.4 grms. 688 ? tails 4mm. epid.- 133-69-17-14 wt. 7.5 grms. 689 ? tails 5 mm. epid.- 126-63-16-13 wt. 7.4 grms. 690 ? 5 emb. 3 mm. 153-82-17-14 wt. 12.0 grms. Sept. 19 2(4?) embryos about 3 mm. &-R. 691 ? Sorex ornatus wt. 3.9 grms. 692 ? no emb. 88-34-11-8 wt. 3.7 grms. 693 ? Reithodontonys 141-74-17-14 wt. 9.0 grms.
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Journal page 1 Catalogue p. 15. Haeter 1958 Sept. 20 Lomi N, 2 Omi E Martiney, Saltmark, Contra Costa Co, Calif. 694 ♂ foxes wt. 4.3 gmo. 695 ♀ testis 1mm. no emb. w.t. 3.7 gmo. 105-38-12-8 10435-11-8 104-38-11-7 696 ♀ 697 ♂ Reithrodontomys testis 7mm. epid- w.t. 9.7 gmo. 140-70-15-74 698 ♂ testis 6 mm. epid- w.t. 7.1 gmo. 128-65-15-14 699 ♂ Microtus testis 5mm. epid- w.t. 26.0 gmo. 130-47-21-14 Sept. 21 700 ♂ foxes testis 1 mm. w.t. 9.9 gmo. 109-35-12-8 701 ♀ no emb. w.t. 4.3 gmo. 102-40-71-8 702 ♀ no emb. w.t. 4.2 gmo. 97-35-11-8 703 ♂ testis (mm.) w.t. 3.6 gmo. 105-39-11-7 704 ♂ Reithrodontomys testis 8 mm. epid- w.t. 9.3 gmo. 144-76-17-14 no emb - no scars. 705 ♀ Microtus testis 4 scars. w.t. 54.3 gmo. 175-52-2(1') 706 ♀ no emb. w.t. 44.7 gmo. 198-58-23 Sept. 22 3 and 1 R.H, 2 mm C.R. Lengths. 707 ♀ Microtus testis no scars. w.t. 56.9 gmo. 174-59-21-14 36-19 708 ♀ w.t. 16.7 gmo. 124- Sept. 23 709 ♂ testis 2mm foxes testis 1 mm. w.t. 5.3 gmo. 105-40-12-7 710 ♀ no emb. w.t. 4.4 gmo. 96-36-11-8 711 ♂ testis (mm.) w.t. 4.7 gmo. 98-40-12-8 712 ♂ 4emb. w.t. 4.3 gmo. 95-36-11-9 713 ♀ no emb. w.t. 5.2 gmo. 102-38-11-8 714 ♀ w.t. 4.8 gmo. 106-40-12-8 715 ♂ Reithrodontomys testis (mm.) w.t. 4.9 gmo. 144-74-16-14 716 ♂ testis (mm.) w.t. 8.5 gmo. 142-76-16-13 717 ♂ w.t. 7.0 gmo. 127-63-16-12
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Journal page 1 Thaeler 1958 Catalogue p. 16 (cont.) Sept. 23 1.0 mi. N, 2.0 mi. E Martiney, saltmarsh, Contra Costa Co., Calif. 718 Microtus 196-56-22-17 wt. 65.5 grms. 719 ♀ 159-48-21-15 wt. 37.8 grms. Oct. 12 720 Microtus col'd by G. Fischer 189-61-22-16 wt. 48.3 grms. Nov. 15 no ears, no emb. 721 ♀ Microtus col'd by L. Fischer 170-49-21-16 wt. 52.1 grms. 722 ♀ '11 col'd by L. Fischer 151-45-21-16 wt. 29.6 grms. (col'd by G. Fischer) Nov. 8 San Pablo Creek (saltmarsh), Richmond, Contra Costa Co., Calif. 723 ♂ Microtus T.L. 5 mm. 182-53-21-16 wt. 43.7 grms. 724 ♂ '11 T.L. 3 mm. 169-50-22-17 wt. 41.5 grms no emb., no teeth. 725 ♀ '11 155-47-21-17 wt. 29.6 grms. Nov. 9. 726 ♂ Microtus T.L. 4 mm. 171-53-21-17 wt. 41.8 grms 727 ♂ '11 T.L. 3 mm. 166-54-22-17 wt. 40.2 grms. 728 ♂ '11 T.L. 4 mm. 175-59-21-16 wt. 37.5 grms. no emb., no teeth 729 ♀ '11 164-47-20-17 wt. 42.2 grms Dec. 22 730 ♂ Microtus T.L. 5 mm. 185-51-22-18 wt. 66.7 grms. 731 ♂ '11 T.L. 6 mm. 157-45-21-16 wt. 42.4 grms. no ears no teeth 732 ♀ '11 3 emb., 7 mm. 165-43-21-17 wt. 50.4 grms 733 ♀ '11 3 emb., 6 mm. 167-49-20-16 wt. 48.8 grms. 734 ♀ '11 no emb., 163-45-20-16 wt. 44.5 grms. 735 ♀ '11 137-35-20-16 wt. 29.0 grms. Dec. 23 736 ♂ foxey T.L. 6 mm. 103-35-11-7 wt. 4.1 grms. 737 ♂ Microtus 175-51-21-17 wt. 51.8 grms. 738 ♂ T.L. 6 mm. '11 177-54-21-15 wt. 48.8 grms
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12/09 مركز 13-45-27-271 815 21-16-27-271 9 117 مركز 1.5 ل. 41-16-13-271 200 مركز 2.5 ل. 41-16-13-271 المستشفى 2 627 مركز 3.5 ل. 41-16-13-271 24 298 مركز 4.5 ل. 41-16-13-271 150 مركز 5.5 ل. 41-16-13-271 9 627 مركز 6.5 ل. 41-16-13-271 8 267 مركز 7.5 ل. 41-16-13-271 60 627 مركز 8.5 ل. 41-16-13-271 50 827 مركز 9.5 ل. 41-16-13-271 9 257 مركز 10.5 ل. 41-16-13-271 2200 مركز 11.5 ل. 41-16-13-271 المستشفى 5 250 مركز 12.5 ل. 41-16-13-271 9 225 مركز 13.5 ل. 41-16-13-271 9 825 مركز 14.5 ل. 41-16-13-271 50 825 مركز 15.5 ل. 41-16-13-271 9 250 مركز 16.5 ل. 41-16-13-271 25 260 مركز 17.5 ل. 41-16-13-271 المستشفى 9 120 مركز 18.5 ل. 41-16-13-271 90 185 مركز 19.5 ل. 41-16-13-271 9 285 مركز 20.5 ل. 41-16-13-271 9 785 مركز 21.5 ل. 41-16-13-271 9 285 مركز 22.5 ل. 41-16-13-271 00 مركز 23.5 ل. 41-16-13-271 المستشفى 5 285 مركز 24.5 ل. 41-16-13-271 930 5 285
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Journal page 1 Thacker 1958 Catalogue p. 27 Dec. 23 San Pablo Creek (Saltmarsh), Richmond, Contra Costa Co., Calif 739 ♂ T.L. 5mm Microstus 168-50-21-15 wt. 43.6 740 ♂ T.L. 4mm " 163-50-20-18 wt. 49.3 741 ♂ T.L. 5mm " 168-51-21-16 wt. 41.6 742 ♂ T.h. 4mm. " 175-53-21-17 wt. 41.3 743 ♂ T.L. 6mm. " 171-55-22-16 wt. 38.6 744 ♂ T.L. 4mm. " 161-48-21-15 wt. 38.5 745 ♂ T.L. 5mm. " 161-46-21-16 wt. 38.9 746 ♂ T.h. 3mm. " 162-32-22-16 wt. 32.7 747 ♀ 6 (?) stera. " 184-55-21-17 wt. 60.3 748 ♀ 3 emb. 6 mm. " 170-48-20-17 wt. 50.8 749 ♀ no clear no emb. stera. " 169-50-21-17 wt. 48.5 750 ♀ 3 stera. " 164-47-21-16 wt. 43.5 751 ♀ no clear no emb. " 164-49-21-17 wt. 42.2 752 ♀ no clear no emb. " 169-50-20-17 wt. 41.5 753 ♀ no clear no emb. " 155-41-18-15 wt. 38.4 754 ♀ no clear " 151-45-21-16 wt. 35.2 755 ♀ no emb. no clear. " 148-42-19-16 wt. 33.3 756 ♀ no emb. no clear. " 145-40-19-15 wt. 27.9 Dec. 24 757 ♂ T.L. 4mm sorex 108-41-13-9 wt. 7.1 758 ♀ no clear. " 114-40-13-6 wt. 7.0 759 ♂ T.L. 2 mm. " 105-41-12-9 wt. 6.6 760 ♂ T.h. 2 mm. " 100-37-12-8 wt. 5.6 761 ♂ T.L. 5mm. Neithrodontus megalotis 144-72-18-14 wt. 9.3 762 ♂ T.L. 4mm. " 143-74-17-14 wt. 8.2 763 ♂ T.L. 3 mm. " 134-69-17-14 wt. 8.1 764 ♂ T.L. 2 mm. " 124-62-17-13 wt. 6.0
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Journal page 1 Catalogue P. 18 Dec. 24 San Pablo Creek ( saltmarsh), Richmond, Contra Costa, Calif. 765 ♂ T.L.3 mm.. Rethrodontops megalotes 118-56-15-13 wt. 8.9 766 ♀ no emb. " " 150-77-16-13 wt. 10.4 767 ♀ no emb. " " 143-73-17-13 wt. 8.8 768 ♀ no emb. " " 141-75-17-13 wt. 8.5 T.L. 4 mm. 769 ♂ Rethrodontops raviventris 156-80-17-15 wt. 12.8 770 ♂ T.L. 2 mm. " " 154-79-18-15 wt. 11.3 771 ♂ T.L. 1 mm. " " 140-73-17-16 wt. 9.2 T.L. 3 mm. 772 ♀ " " 129-66-17-14 wt. 8.8 no emb. 773 ♀ no scars. " " 157-80-18-15 wt. 13.0 no emb. 774 ♀ no scars. " " 158-82-17-16 wt. 12.8 no emb. 775 ♀ no scars. " " 139-70-16-14 wt. 9.3 no emb. 776 ♀ no scars. " " 140-72-16-15 wt. 8.6 no emb. 777 ♀ no scars " " 139-72-16-15 wt. 8.3 no emb. 778 ♂ no scars. " " 131-65-16-13 wt. 7.7 no emb. 779 ♀ no scars. " " 138-73-16-13 wt. 7.2 780 ♂ T.L. 7 mm. Mierotus californicus 191-60-21-17 wt. 59.9 781 ♂ T.L. 6 mm. " " .187-56-22-16 wt. 53.5 T.L. 7 mm. 782 ♂ " " 190-55-21-15 wt. 51.2 T.L. 6 mm. 783 ♂ " " 175-52-21-16 wt. 49.3 T.L. 6 mm. 784 ♂ " " 175-54-21-17 wt. 48.5 T.L. 6 mm. 785 ♂ " " 174-50-21-17 wt. 46.8 ⊘ T.L. 6 mm. 786 ♂ T.L. 6 mm. " " [124-3]-22-14 wt. 45.8 T.L. 7 mm. 787 ♂ " " 170-50-21-16 wt. 45.7 ⊘ T.L. 8 mm. 788 ♂ " " 177-52-21-17 wt. 45.5 T.L. 4 mm. 789 ♂ " " 170-48-21-16 wt. 45.2 T.L. 4 mm. 790 ♂ " " 175-53-22-15 wt. 42.9 T.L. 5 mm. 791 ♂ " " [160-39]-21-16 wt. 42.3 Chaelee 1958 lu 155
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تصنيف 813 205 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة مرقش 206 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 207 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 208 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة مرقش 209 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 210 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 211 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 212 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 213 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 214 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 215 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 216 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 217 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 218 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 219 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 220 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 221 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 222 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 223 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 224 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 225 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 226 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 227 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 228 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 229 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 230 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 231 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 232 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 233 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 234 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 235 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 236 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 237 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 238 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 239 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 240 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 241 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 242 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 243 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 244 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 245 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 246 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 247 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 248 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 249 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة 250 74 21-21-22-221 مستوردة
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Journal page 1 Catalogue P. 19 Thaeler 1958 Dec. 24 San Pablo Creek (saltmarsh), Richmond, Contra Costa Co., Calif. 792 T.L. 5 mm. Microstus californicus 175-53-22-17 wt. 41.8 793 ♂ T.L. 5 mm. " " 169-53-22-17 wt. 41.7 794 ♀ T.L. 5 mm " " 163-47-20-17 wt. 39.8 795 ♂ T.L. 4 mm. " " 172-55-21-15 wt. 38.2 796 ♂ T.L. 6 mm. " " 173-54-21-14 wt. 37.0 797 ♂ T.L. 4 mm. " " 178-57-22-17 wt. 36.9 798 ♀ 4 scars. " " 180-55-21-17 wt. 54.7 799 ♀ no emb. no scars. " " 181-52-21-17 wt. 49.3 800 ♀ no emb. no scars " " 182-52-21-17 wt. 48.5 801 ♀ no emb. no scars " " 175-51-21-16 wt. 46.2 802 ♀ 7½ mm. " " 173-51-21-16 wt. 44.7 803 ♀ no emb. no scars. " " 165-44-19-15 wt. 43.8 804 ♀ 2 emb. 7 mm. " " 171-51-21-17 wt. 41.0 805 ♀ no emb. no scars. " " 160-46-21-16 wt. 39.5 806 ♀ no emb. no scars " " 163-49-21-16 wt. 37.5 807 ♀ no emb. no scars " " 175-55-21-15 wt. 39.1 808 ♀ no emb. no scars. " " 172-51-20-16 wt. 38.6 809 ♀ no emb. no scars. " " 160-43-21-16 wt. 37.3 810 ♀ no emb. 3 scars " " 179-52-21-15 wt. 37.0 811 ♀ no emb. no scars " " 180-54-20-16 wt. 36.5 812 ♀ no emb. no scars " " 175-55-20-17 wt. 35.7 813 ♀ no emb. no scars. " " 167-50-20-15 wt. 32.0 814 ♀ no emb. no scars " " 162-50-21-17 wt. 31.8 815 ♀ no emb. no scars. " " 154-45-20-16 wt. 31.5 816 ♀ no emb. no scars " " 160-46-20-17 wt. 31.4 Dec. 30 stickleby 817 Microstus californicus picking up George Fister no measurements
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{ "text": "٥٠٠٠\n٣٦٣ ٢١١٧\n٤٢٥\n٤٢٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣٥\n٤٣ [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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Journal page 1 Thaeder, C.S., Jr 1958 Journal California
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Journal page 1 Feb. 9 Left Berkeley about 8 AM w/ Marianne, Del and John Corley. Crossed Richmond San Rafael Br. Along road 1 1/2 mi. W of bridge. Avocets 5, Willets 4, Canvasback 6 # in Rushy thicket near shore. Large flock mostly "Cans" out in bay - 200+ , 50+. Red-billed gulls, Killdeer 6+, 6 Common (Doubt-created prob) near W. terminus of bridge. Several gulls included. 1 Glaucous-winged, 2 Bonaparte. Across road in meadow one yellowlegs (sp.?), also Redwings (singing males), robins, Meadowlark, 2 Am. egret, one raven. To inlet across Rt. 101 between Alto and San Rafael. Calif. gull (amazing numerous evident sp. of gall) Sheveller 6+ 7# 4+ #. Canvasbacks 50+. Ruddy ducks, greater yellowlegs 1, willet 5+, Western sandpiper 3, Avocets 15+, Am. egret 5, Hens finsch, Brewers Bird, Golden-crowned sparrow; Redwings 4, Song sparrow 1, Snowy Egret 1, Pectoral 1#. Richardson's Bay at 10:45 AM. Muddy Ruddle and "Cans" also Western grebe numerous and scarce (sp?). Snowy egret 3, Am. Egret 1. At one root & Belvedere from mainland, 1 Common Loon, Scares grebe 1, Western grebe. Look at flocks: Calif. 20+, Short-billed - 3, Glaucous-winged 3, willet 3. As we watch the flock grew in number and diversity. Also seen Western Gull 3+, Brown Pelican. Picked dead horned grebe up off road along Richardson's Bay (S.S.T.# 542) Proceeded on to Bodega Bay. En route along the coast saw several rocks with Brandt's Cormorants. At Bodega Bay saw regular waterfowl including many Goldeneyes, Buffle-head, Townsend's Solitary Kingfishers, 2 Black Phoebe. Raining quite hard by this time. Time at Bodega Bay 12:15-1:30. Continued north past Pt. Reyes Station toward Tomales. On Bay just south of Tomales saw large raft of Scoter, all three species. Common Loons (3) also seen an bay. Rain grew hard enough now to make further observation impossible so we returned home without event.
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Journal Page 2. Feb.15 Left Berkeley at 7:10 AM to Shelton F. (Jerry) Cook, Jr. for Panoche. Route via Walnut Creek, Coral Hollow Rd., (from just E of Tracy), hence via rt. 33 through Gustine, etc. to Mendota. Birds seen were the usual. Numerous yellow-billed magpies seen near Gustine. One bird seen with nesting material in hill. On small pond 14 mi W of Volter (on Rt. 33), Merced Co., saw 6 whistling swans with numerous coot and Red-Dees. Stopped at Dos Palos for gas, coffee, and shells at about 9:50 AM. Proceeded south of Mendota to point on rt. 180 hence east toward Fresno. At locality 0.3 mi E of point rt. 180 and road to Tranquillityace stopped and put traps. I had 80 museum specials and live traps. Cook 101 M. specials. This area flat, numerous pools of water in shallow depressions. Abundant signs of Gaps and smaller rodents. Ground covered a short 1"-2" rug. green vegetation & scattered low (6"-15") bushes. Horned larks abundant killdeer and meadowlarks also common. At about 12:45 returned to Mendota & store, then headed South and West toward the valley of the Panoche Creek. We drove part way up along the road that connects the San Joaquin Valley with the Panoche Valley (S.E. end of Panoche Valley) since this road marked closed for winter we didn't go all the way up. Stopped at location where Drinnell and Russell trapped Dipodomys ingens in 1932 (at 1 mi S.W.of BM 502). We failed to find any signs of these animals. Went back along road we had taken over from Mendota to point 4.mi. N., 8 mi E of BM 502 and set traps for Dipodomys ingens. I made 8 sets in burrow entrances as Drinnell and Russell has done. Cook put out 3 live traps. Citellus nelsoni also seen at this place. This area is about 1/2 mi. from the hills and on a very gentle slope, but before the cultivated area of the valley. Soil fine, silty, veg. just about 6" high. Returned to vicinity of BM 502; forded Panoche Creek due and drove North, across uncultivated land covered dry short vegetation and scattered low bushes. Several Citellus nelsoni seen. This road ran off this gentle slope into isolated cultivated land before reaching point with road from Mendota to the little Panoche Creek.
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Feb 15 (cont.) We turned east at this junction toward the Little Panosha Creek, just as the road enters the hills along the Little Panosha Creek at point mi N, mi E of Mercy Hot Springs we have stopped. Here a flat area of 3 or 4 acres between the hills and the actual valley of the stream we found more burrows of O. ingens. We set more traps, I had 17 rat traps and Cook 4 live traps. The soil here was coarser than at the other place we found O. ingens burrows & numerous small rocks and pebbles. Cittella beckeyi also inhabited this flat. Several Hyla regilla were seen in burrows. At about 5:45 we continued on road up along the Little Panosha Creek. Stopped at point 5.8 mi N, 3.7 mi E of Mercy Hot Springs to see the skull of Genus from which Bill McFar had collected the skull two weeks ago. It was a ?. The collection of "predators" on the fence was heavy at the fence which included several kit foxes and a bobcat now also had a fairly fresh Coyote. I took it skull see O. (Ost, # 362) We continued past Mercy Hot Springs, just beyond which the fence stopped and we took a side road for a quarter of a mile along a dry stream. Here we camped for the night. I set out about 50 museum special, Cooke about 20. After supper we drove back toward the valley. At one spot along the road in a marshy area we heard a chorus of Hyla. Several other voices were heard which Cook identified as Toads. Numerous Opos were seen along the road. A night hawk flew away from our camp at our return. A barn owl was heard overhead. Feb 16 I checked my traps at our camp and had one Dipodomys dermanni, Cook had a single White-Crowned Sparrow. The traps at the foot of the creek North of the valley had two Dipodomys ingens. En route there we checked two old wooden bridges and an old shack along the road for rats but without success.
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Journal Page 4 We proceeded to check the traps east of Mendota. Mine had 5 D. nitrotoides, 3 D. heemani, 5 Peromyscus maniculatus, Cook got 4 D. heemani, (2 D. nitrotoides and 6 Peromyscus man- iculatus. Many of my traps had been set near the entrances of burrows. Activity during the night showed that traps had been obviously avoided by Dipor. Apparently the peanut butter bait completely failed to interest many of them. Several others had merely been caught by legs or tails. Only a very few were actually taken while making the bait. Most of the animals had "green" in their cheek pouches. Returning to third trapping location near the Perrache Creek, Cook found the remains of a D. ingens in one trap, (2 & Skull only saved) (C.S.T. # ), also he had caught a Citellus nelsoniadeleie. I had only the tail of one Dipodomys ingens. I shot a citellus nelsoni here. Numerous American egrets were often seen near the road in marshy fields on our return to Mendota. After lunch in Firebaugh we continued horse. Six or 8 white-fronted geese were seen in a marshy field about 4 mi. north of Firebaugh about 33. In returning we took Rt. 50 into Hayward and hence along Freeway to Berkeley. Arrived MVZ at 5:15 PM. Left Berkeley at 1:30 A.M. with Marianne. To Bakersfield via Eastshore Freeway, U.S.50, Cal 33+132, Modesto, U.S.49 to Dipton. Stopped for coffee at Madere at 5:30 (most rivers full and flooding due to recent rains. Water over the road in several places.) We had run out of most of the rain by Modesto. At Dipton we were detoured east to Porterville and hence south on Cal 65. Ran out gas apparently which delayed us for minutes. By 8:20 we were enroute again. We left Bakersfield about 9:30 heading E on U.S. 466. Had snow and rain over Tehachapi Pass. Got to Mojave about 11 A.M. Looked for promising campsites SW of town and upon finding nothing came Non U.S.60 to
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Journal Page 5 the road up Javbone Canyon. About 6 miles traversing this road a dirt road cut off to the left. We took this about 1 mile, making camp just W of a small canyon on the S side of Jawbone Canyon. Set traps as follows: 7 traps (rat) for Nestoma in rock outcrops on canyon edge, 2 near place we saw Citellus leucurus. Line of
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Journal Page 6 Jan 11 Left Berkeley at 11:30 AM after completing the loading of the truck at the home of Mr. [illegible] Stopped at Davis Corner to pick up two troops for gopher from O. Traveled Continued on at about 12:00 PM on 894W. Stopped for coffee / lunch at about 2:30. Weather was overcast and light drizzle in Bay Area, and fair in the valley. Reached Redding shortly after 6 PM and stopped for supper. Cookout Nov 11th. Stopped at public camp ground at Bailey Cove to repair the truck. Since the camp ground was crowded and the weather was very stormy we decided against spending the night there. Continued on to Mt Shasta of Mt Shasta, arriving about 10:30. Again stopped for coffee in town. Since the weather was "" threatening we took a room in the Club Hotel. The clerk at the desk saw opportunity to black. Approximate "most dark clouds were little more than Dampas However, one he really not sure from the uncertainty that were collected Gopher he began rain talking. He considered numerous questions about gopher and some wrote it takes information that the weather being from but he was very happy to answer everything. A day later we moved forward to our next point.
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Journal Page 7 (previous pgs. not in MVZ pups) Berkeley to Mt. Shasta. June 11. Left Berkeley at 11:30 A.M. after completing the loading of the truck at the home of Dr. Benson. Stopped at Davis Campus to pick up live troops for gophers from D. Tomich. Continued on at about 1:30 N on Rt. 99 W. Stopped for coffee at Arbuckle at about 2:30. Weather was overcast & slight drizzle in Bay Area, but fair in the valley. Reached Redding shortly before 6 P.M. and stopped for supper. Continued N on Rt. 99. Stopped at public camp ground at Bailey Cove to repark the truck. Since the camp grounds were crowded and the weather was very threatening we decided against spending the night there. Continued on to the town of Mt. Shasta, arriving at about 10:30, having stopped for coffee in Burney. Since the weather was still threatening we took a room in the Park Hotel. The clerk at the desk was apparently taken aback by our appearance - must have considered us little more than tramps. However, once he realized we were from the university and were collecting gophers he became very talkative. Dr. Benson asked numerous questions about gophers, local game wardens, etc. He also informed us that the weather during June had been very rainy - rain at least once a day. However, the current forecast is for clearing after the current storm.
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Theodore 1955 Journal Pages June 17 Mt. Shasta, Siskiyou Co. Calif. We got up at 7 A.M. and had breakfast in town. Then went to Forest Service Hqts. (Trinity-Shasta Forest) Shasta Div.) We inquired about camping - were told we could camp anywhere in the Forest. The head ranger showed us St. John Camp - Merriam's gopher locality of 1897. He said we could drive most of the way there, perhaps all the way. Next signed out of the hotel and went to the Mt. Shasta Fish Hatchery. Mr. J. Walter, the man in charge was out of town but we talked with Mr. Hill. He gave us permission to use the garage and shop for working and sleeping. He also introduced us to Mr. Joe Lombardi who owns a farm about 1 1/2 mi. WNW of the town of Mt. Shasta. Mr. Lombardi gave us permission to trap gophers in his oat and alfalfa fields - seemed very pleased at the prospect of getting rid of his gophers. He claimed they caused about $100 worth of damage to crops and mowing equipment / yr. He has done some trapping and claimed he'd caught about 500 (?) gophers from one field of alfalfa (now in oats) last year. After securing wire to support markers we had lunch in town. We started to set out gopher traps about 1:30 P.M. All told we put out about 84 traps, I had out 40 soite of which about 6
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Shasta 1958 Journal page 9. Mt. Shasta, Siskiyou Co., Calif. (June 12 cont) were set singly the rest in double sets. After setting the traps which took the remainder of the day we went to town for groceries and dinner. After dinner I checked traps and put up specimens, I had 3 gophers June 13. Up at 5:45 A.M., had breakfast in Town and started checking traps at about 7. I got only 3 out of the some 20 sets. We then spent the remainder of day putting up skins after playing to an audience of both adults and children. Stopped at about 4 to check traps again, since we already have twenty-six skins of gophers we did not reset traps in which gophers were taken. After dinner & put up some more skins. at 7:55 noted a bat flying near the shed since it was still light he merely sought another roost. It appeared to be a large Myotis. Today we were told by Mr. Hill that Joe Lombardi is quite impressed by the large yield of our trapping method for gophers in this field. June 14. Removed all our gopher traps from the Lombardi Ranch this A.M. The total "catch" for the 3 days was 56. Then spent the remainder of the morning skinning. After lunch we went to town for groceries and other items. Then went to the ranch of a Mr. Ferrero N1/2 of town. (1/2 mi. N Mt. Shasta P.O., T40N R4W sec 9, ele. 3600 +/- ft.) We had been
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Shaefer 1958 Journal page 10 Mt. Shasta, Siskiyou Co., Calif. Told by Mr. Lombardi that Ferrers had an alfalfa field, hovever his place was pretty rundown and the alfalfa field was gone. There were still gophers though so I set out traps (5 doubles, 1 single) We then returned to the hatchery and continued putting up gophers. About 8:20 PM we went to a small pond on the western edge of the hatchery property to shoot bats. We were accompanied by Ray Hill, the 19 yr. old door of the hatchery supervisor. The first bats appeared about 8:55 P.M. I got two shots, one at a large bat, one at a Myotis, but missed both. Young Hill had better success - 4 for 5. One Soriomyotis and 3 Epterus. We also picked up a Citellus beechyi from a skylux trap one of the other local boys had set for us (Bell). Skinned until midnight Altogether we have put up 46 gophers from Lombardi's. June 15 Update this A.M. Checked traps at the Ferrers Ranch. These gophers proved to have a shorter beak and to differ in other characters also. It would seem they are T. m. montanus. Therefore we set out a total of twenty traps a piece. We returned to the hatchery and skinned until 5 P.M. Then we went for dinner at the Hill's home. At 8:45 four of us went out shooting (Mr. Hill, Ray
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Sherlin 1958 Journal pg 11 Mt. Shasta, Siskiyou Co., Calif. Hill, Dr. Brown and myself). A shot me but failed to find it in an alfalfa field. The two bills shot 4 between them, one was not found. June 16 Up at 6 AM. Checked traps at Ferrero Ranch and took them up. Our total "catch" here amounted 25 gophers. Spent the rest of the day putting up skins. After supper we drove around in the area north of town and west of the S. P. railroad tracks. The land here slopes down to the valley floor. We introduced our selves to a Dr. Werner Fletcher Hoyt, a retired M.D. from Berkeley. He gave us permission to trap gophers on his land, from which extends from the valley floor onto the slopes. There are numerous good alfalfa fields on his land. Since it was late in the evening we had time to set only a few traps - I set one near his house, on the valley floor in alfalfa and two about 1/4 mi to the north on the slope, also in alfalfa. The latter place had very hard rocky surface soil that became softer and less rock at a depth of about 6 inches. The bottom land soil had few and smaller rocks and seemed a little softer. June 17 Up by 7 AM. Checked traps on the Spring Creek Ranch (the Hoyt place). I had two gophers in two sets but both were in the same double set. We then continued setting traps on the Hoyt Ranch. Five doubles and three
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Chaleu 1958 Journal pg 12 June 17 (cont.) Mt. Shasta, Siskiyou Co., Calif. singles were set across (east side) of the road, Pine Grove Drive, from those set last evening. Then we went south about 1/4 mi., down a rather sharp slope and I set 5 doubles and one single in this field. It was planted with alfalfa & much grass and clover. Ray Hill accompanied us during the morning and was of great assistance in locating gopher working, and helping in setting of traps. On the way out we stopped at by the Hoyt house and took a single young male gopher. During the afternoon I skinned. We ate a quick meal in town and checked the traps at the Hoyt Ranch. Those Ray and I had set on the higher field (mentioned first above) yielded ten gophers, one had been caught before we left in the morning. The lower field yielded four & 2 out of six sets. On the way out we checked the other set by the Hoyt house and took one &. June 18. Up by 6:30 this morning. Spent the A.M. checking and setting traps at the Hoyt Ranch. I took four young gophers here this morning. The afternoon was spent in Skenny. After supper we returned to Hoyt's. We stopped to talk with the doctor and his wife. They told us that owned by their land had been forest and brush ten years ago and they had cleared most of the present fields themselves. I had three gophers in traps this evening. Had a thunderstorm this evening & but light rain
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Thaeler 1958 Journal p. 13 June 19 Mt. Shasta, Siskiyou Co., Calif. Last evening Dr. Hoyt gave us a map of his property. The following are our collecting localities on the Spring Creek Ranch (Hoyt's) and their equivalent: .4 mi W Big Spring, 3500± ft = 900 ft east, 700 ft north of middle of sect. 8 .2 mi W, .3 mi S Big Spring (3560± ft) = 1000 ft east, 900 ft south of middle of sect. 8 .2 mi W, .6 mi S Big Spring, 3550± ft = 1000 ft east, 2300 ft. south middle of sect. 8. Also see map on p. 14 (Journal) Up at 7: A.M. Spent the morning finishing skinning animals from yesterday. After lunch we returned to the Hoyt place and picked up our traps. I had 4 gophers - all females. Later we set traps in the alfalfa field on the Lombardi Ranch. After a supper in town we started skinning. I took time to go bat shooting but with only limited success. Last evening we had a thunderstorm and today it was overcast most of the day. It rained for a few minutes between 5 and 6 P.M. Conseq-‘uently it has been cool all day. Probably this was responsible for the fact that I saw only three bats between 9:10 and 9:45 P.M. Other evenings when we shot bats the weather had been warmer. In fact since last Friday the days have been very warm (local people say about 10° above normal) and the evenings mild.
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What I require, what do I want? [illegible] While your own self upon the prisoner's feet? cast aside? put them and are prisoner of all, pitiable and time (by) small desire? paint? all in from you? - 14-2007, paint? for in one: 5.0: [illegible] myself [illegible] from 14-2007 from my own - (14-20-24) paint? for 2 in one: 5.0 but in 5.0. [illegible] with them 14-207 from 14-2007 - 14-2027, paint? for 2 in one: 5.0, 4 in 5.0 2 for in [illegible] (14-20-1) my no know as a 10. my own prisoner's prisoner with fresh - MR 3 togh? if another can treat with a, [illegible] and others - myself had 5 in there are hiding from many? both all, [illegible] no matter, no answer, no fit? almost [illegible] of no the but particular up the [illegible] I promise little with that my prisoner's feet means? treat the I need get all prisoners over some tight line and MR 2 in 2 wanted returning self as of human some with, if they got the been much and to fight? that, most from one, but back all of change? value prisoners with? MR 29.5 how old? would never in some need but [illegible] that take on you not want spots all paint? that ministered at all time (how make a time to [illegible]) means future prisoners
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Theodor 1958 Spring Creek Ranch (West 8 T. 40N, R. 4W) Liskiyou Co. Calif. Journal pg 14 Southern Pacific Right-of-way [14+1] Marsh center of Section 8 Pine Grove Drive [5] [11] House Lassen Lane Scale 1" = 600' N 8 9 17 16
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phaeler 1958 Journal p. 5 June 20 Mt. Shasta State Fish Hatchery to Wagon Camp, Siskiyou Co. We pulled our traps on Lombardie's after collecting about 12 more gophers. Then packed and left for Wagon Camp with Ray Hill, son of the hatchery superintendent. We drove south of the town of Mt. Shasta about 4 miles, and turned east at the lumber mill on the road toward McCloud. After driving about 7 miles on a fairly good dirt road we turned north at a fork of the road and drove up it about 1/2 mile to Wagon Camp. Wagon Camp is a long, narrow meadow with numerous small streams flowing through it. One large stream has cut a deep gully (about 6' deep in most places). The entire area abounds in springs. There appeared to have been much marking of the meadow this spring. All the gophers in the meadow must have been marked. The only places where we found recent signs were in higher places along the edge of the meadow. We have been told that this was a "wet" year and this may account for the heavy marking of the meadow. There are still many snow drifts in the surrounding woods. In one place where it was protected by a fallen tree the snow was still about 4 feet deep. The sur- rounding area was covered by brush and second growth spruce and Doug fir (?). After lunch we set some gopher traps but recent markings were hard to find. I also set about 50
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Charles 1958 Journal pg. 16. June 20. Mt. Shasta to Wagon Camp, Siskiyou Co., Calif (cnt museum specialists along a very small stream, adjacent part of the meadow and in the bordering woods. After supper we tried to shoot but but did not see a single one. The temperature by 10 P. M was 44° F and a wind was blowing. June 21 Wagon Camp to Mount Shasta State Fish Hatchery, Siskiyou Co., Calif. Up about 7 A.M. Checked and took up my traps before breakfast. I had one gopher, three microtus longicaudus, one Eutamius amoenus, and three Peromyscus maniculatus (discarded) after breakfast we put up specimens until about 1 P.M. Then broke camp and returned to the hatchery via yesterdays route. The Hills again invited us to dinner and let us use their shower. After dinner we tried out shooting but I had only one shot that I missed. June 22 Mt. Shasta Fish Hatchery to Crystal Spr. State Fish Hatchery, Shasta Co., Calif. Up at 7 AM, packed and left by 8:15. Took Rt. 89 South and East to US 299 then into Requa for groceries. About 11:30 AM. we arrived at the Crystal Springs State Fish Hatchery. Mr. Hill had arranged with the superintendent here, Mr. Delbert (Bug) West for us to stay here. Although Mr. West was
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Thaeler 1958 Journal pg. 17 June 22 Left Crystal Hatchery to Crystal Lake State Fish Hatchery (can't) away for the day one of the others of the staffs here opened home for our use. We now have all the comforts of home; hot and cold running water, a gas stove, lights, and a refrigerator. After lunch we set some gopher traps on the hatchery property, mostly around the fish rearing ponds. Also set some traps on higher ground (about 50ft higher) to the north of the hatchery. Here the predominant trees were oaks and junipers with grass land in between. Later in the afternoon I checked my traps and had 3 gophers. All these came from around the hatchery ponds. Just before dark I took up my traps from the higher ground without catching any gophers. Spent the evening skinning. We had a heavy thunderstorm during the night. June 23 Crystal Lake Hatchery to Berkeley via McCloud, likeyours. Took up the remainder of my traps this A.M. and had 2 gophers. Spent the morning skinning and packing up. About 2 P.M. we left the Crystal Lake State Fish Hatchery. We retraced our route of the previous day up Rt. 89, turning north on a dirt road about 9mi. east of McCloud. We intended to go to Tennent but after covering about 10 miles of the total distance of twenty-five mile the truck got stuck as we tried to ford a stream. The storm of the previous night and this A.M.
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Hessler 1956 Journal Pg. 18 June 23 (w/8) Crystal Lake Hatchery to Berkeley via McCloud, Leslieyau & Calif had raised this stream's level so we decided not to go further. We then started back toward Rt. 89 looking for gopher signs. At several places we found old signs and finally at a point 8.5 mi. E, 2.9 mi. N McCloud, 3750+ ft., Leslieyan Co, Calif. we found some recent gopher signs. I set about 7 sets. We waited for about two hours until 9:30 PM. By this time I had one gopher in my traps. We then pulled over traps and started home. Stopped for supper in Dunsmire, coffee and gas in Williams arriving in Berkeley at about 5:30 AM June 24.
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1958 Journal p. 19 July 14 Berkeley to Vallecito Stage Station, San Diego Co., Cal. I left Berkeley last evening at 8 P.M. with Al Beck of the Dept. of Vet. Public Health, U of C. at Davis. We drove all night stopping at San Diego at 9 A.M. Al wanted to see some friends at the San Diego Zoo. We left for Vallecito at about 11:30 AM. Drove east along H.S. 80 to the get. of 17, then north to Julian. Then drove east on Rt. 78 to Scissors Crossing in San Felipe Valley, hence south along paved road to within 2 miles of the Stage Station. This is to be our camp for the next couple of days. Mr. "Bud" Bensit is in charge of the County park here. Al knew him from previous trips here and received permission to catch night roosting bats in the Stage Station bldy. We then drove down to Agua Caliente, about 4 miles farther east (and south). Here Al also knew the caretaker, a Mr. Fred Swanson who gave us permission to net bats over two of the open pools that evening. We then returned to Vallecito and slept for a couple of hours. about 6 we got up and drove to Mason Valley. This valley is 5 miles W along the road in from Rt. 78. Between Vallecito Valley and Mason Valley there is a steep rise. (Mason Valley being higher. This is P. Stephen's La Puente Valley. The vegetation is quite different in these two
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hader 1958 Catalogue Pg 20 july 14 Burbank to Vallecito Stage Station San Diego & Caly Valleys. In Vallecito Valley the vegetation is ocotillo, barrel cactus, and [illegible] cactus. This is very little grass. In Mason Valley the vegetation is predominantly creosote bush with much more grass. The vegetation of Vallecito is much the same as around Agua Caliente. There was much sign of Pipistrels here in Mason Valley. We set 50mmuseum specials. On our return to Vallecito we stopped where the road reaches the bottom of the grade between the valleys. Here we set 8 schylers for Neotoma among the rocks. By this time it was almost 6 P.M. and the first bats were seen. We drove to Agua Caliente. Al netted Pipistrels over the large pool, I over the small one. In an hours time I had taken about 7 bats; Al about 40. He bands and released all but four. After this we returned to Vallecito for dinner, after which I went to [illegible]. Al caught some Antrozous and Corynorhinos night roosting in the station. Ill put there up later.
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Journal P. 22 July 15 (cont.) Vallecito Stage Station, San Diego Co., Calif. valley between the mtn. ranges. He said he hadn't seen any for 4 or 5 years. However Al Beck said he had noticed what he thought to be scat and tracks where we had set traps, 1/2 miles east of the stage station, here the valley is the narrowest and according to Benoit it is a regular crossing. Other mammals seen commonly while we were here included jack rabbits, cottontails and antelope ground squirrels. Also Benoit mentioned that the man who owns the Crawford Ranch is a terrible recently about trespassing. If someone wanted to trap in there per- mision might be secured ahead of time by writing Mr. Robt. Crawford, Agua Caliente Springs Rural Station, Julien, Calif. July 16. Vallecito to Texas Mines, Imperial Co., Calif. Up at about 6:45 AM to check traps. I had two Reithrodontomys and one Microtus in the grass at the Stage station, one Dipus, one Perognathus, and one Peromyscus cremicus from 1/2 mile east, 2 Dipus, 5 Perognathus (sp.? ) and 1 Perognathus spinatus from the stage station and one Neotoma from the same place as previously, and 4 Dipus (2 discarded) and Perognathus from Mason Valley. About 1 P.M. we left Vallecito. We drove south to
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Thacker 1958 Journal Pg 21 July 15. Vallecito Stage Station, San Diego Co., Calif. Up by 5:30. Checked traps in Mesa Valley and had 4 Dipodomys merriami And two Perognathus. Another trap had a badly eaten Peps; a second a badly eaten Perognathus and a third a Perognathus tail. I found Neotoma in the Schlyers set in the rocks. After breakfast I spent the A.M. skinning. Slept for a couple of hours after lunch. Set 25 traps in the grass around the stage station, 50 more in the sloping valley floor across the road from the stage station, and 37 more about 1/2 mile down the road (east) along the draw leading to the main creek bed. About dusk (8 PM) we returned to the pools at Agua Caliente Hot Springs to net Pipistrels. We got a total 55 (approx) "jips"; 2 Corynorhinus and one M. californicus. About 9:30 we started checking the light coat of the stage station. 9:30:-11 PM. Calif. (?x) 11:-12 M. Calif., 1 Corynorhinus, 1 Coptericus. 12-3/4 Antropos, 1 M. Calif., 3 Corynorhinus. 12:30:-1 Corynorhinus, 1 M. Calif. at 1 AM nothing While talking to Alexander "Bud" Benoit, the caretaker at the stage station, he told of seeing occasional groups with sheep crossing the
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Thaeler 1958 p.23 Journal July 16 Vallecito to Temec Mines, Imperial Co., Calif. (cut) U.S. 80, then east to Winterhaven for supplies, Namely beef at Arizona prices. Then we re- turned west and north three of Gillly and the Gold Rock Ranch. Here we talked for a few moments to the owner, Mr. Walker, then drove east to to the Temec Mine area. We camped at one of the few remaining buildings, an old Corregated structure on the north side of the valley. I set out a line of traps starting near the building and continuing down along a gully for about 250 yards. This line captured about 100 traps. Later Al found a new mine shaft (horizontal) near where we were camped. It was level of where we were camped. We went up and over a saddle and down the other side. But the valley floor level well concealed by bushes near the shaft! We found several Macrotus and Autrognous in it. Later we investigated the 2nd mine shaft that took off horizontally from where we were camped. This one two had Macrotus (about 5) in it. This evening after supper our shed proved to be alive with mice. We set about twenty-five traps around inside. Also several valts used the bldg. for night roosting but we
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Theeler 1958 P. 24 Journal July 16 (cont) Tunco Mines, Imperial Co., Calif. in good shop. were unsuccessful in catching any. About 9:30 P.M. I checked the trap line and took 6 Perognathus, 3 Peromyscus and a Neotoma. July 17 Tunco Mines, Imperial & Calif. This morning my traps produced 7 Perognathus 1 Dipodomys merriami, 3 Peromyscus, and 1 Neotoma. In checking the mine shafts I got several Macrotes and Antrostyus to put up. While I settled down to spend the A.M. skinning I went out to check other mine shafts for bats. However after 20 min. he called me to help get a rat he cornered under a rock. After struggling for 20 min. or so we were able to lift the rock enough to get a shot at the snake and getting bitten. It proved to be a Crotalus mitchelli. While checking and retrieving traps that evening I got a [illegible] tremodophorus out of one of them. During the day the heat was oppressive. This was heightened by a lack of water. The area has no springs or wells so our water was limited to what we had brought in. About 1 P.M. Beck returned with several bats he had found. These included 7 Eptesicus and 3 Pipistrellus that I put up. The remainder he banded and released. July 18 Tunco Mines to Mountainer Mine, Riverside Co., Calif. We got up early and I pulled in my traps getting
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Thacker 1958 P.25 Journal July 18 Tumco Mines & Mountaineer Mines (cont) Only 1 perognathus, 2 Peromyscus and a Neotoma. As soon as the packing was finished, about 8:30 AM we left the Tumco Mines, returned to the "main" road and headed north. Three Mid-way Well, Palo Verde (the country here was a treat after the area at Tumco) and on three Blythe and hence north on U.S. 95, just before reaching the Riverside - San Bernardino Co. line, about 6 miles S of Vidal we turned west off the main road at a sign indicating the New Era Mine (= Mountaineer mine) After driving about 0.8 mi., we parked the car and continued on foot, down across a canyon just above where it leaves the mountains and hence up along the canyon a total of perhaps 0.4 mi. from where we parked the car. On the left or south side of the canyon there was a mine shaft with several small structures. Opposite this on the north side another horizontal shaft opened off the canyon. We crossed and entered this mine. After working this level and securing a few macrotus, Antrozous and seeing some Mystis we descended into the lower parts of the mine. We went down a total of five levels, probably 300-400 ft down. The ladders and timbers all seemed sound. On the third and fourth levels we encountered good numbers of Mystus vellifer. The fifth level had very extensive tunnels
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{ "text": "(King might nevertheless be more exact, simply\nasserting that one cannot be contemporaries plus\ntwo, because one cannot at once see and\nbe seen; so one must admit that King was born in 1902-8.\nBut this would have been too harsh. It is\npossible to say that King was born between 1902 and\n1906, which means he could not be contemporaries plus\ntwo or three years old when the first two were born.\nHe might have been as young as 8, but at least 7,\nand if so, then he must have been alive in 1914,\nwhich would mean he was a contemporary of the\nfirst two. But this is absurd, because it would make\nKing too old to be contemporaries plus two.\nSo King cannot possibly have been born before 1906,\nor after 1908, or else he would not be contemporaries\nplus two. And if he was born between 1906 and 1908,\nthen he must have been at least 7 years old when the\nfirst two were born. But this is absurd, because it\nwould make King too old to be contemporaries plus two.\nSo King cannot possibly have been born before 1906,\nor after 1908, or else he would not be contemporaries\nplus two. And if he was born between 1906 and 1908,\nthen he must have been at least 7 years old when the\nfirst two were born. But this is absurd, because it\nwould make King too old to be contemporaries plus two.\nSo King cannot possibly have been born before 1906,\nor after 1908, or else he would not be contemporaries\nplus two. And if he was born between 1906 and 1908,\nthen he must have been at least 7 years old when the\nfirst two were born. But this is absurd, because it\nwould make King too old to be contemporaries plus two.\nSo King cannot possibly have been born before 1906,\nor after 1908, or else he would not be contemporaries\nplus two. And if he was born between 1906 and 1908,\nthen he must have been at least 7 years old when the\nfirst two were born. But this is absurd, because it\nwould make King too old to be contemporaries plus two.\nSo King cannot possibly have been born before 1906,\nor after 1908, or else he would not be contemporaries\nplus two. And if he was born between 1906 and 1908,\nthen he must have been at least 7 years old when the\nfirst two were born. But this is absurd, because it\nwould make King too old to be contemporaries plus two.\nSo King cannot possibly have been born before 1906,\nor after 1908, or else he would not be contemporaries\nplus two. And if he was born between 1906 and 1908,\nthen he must have been at least 7 years old when the\nfirst two were born. But this is absurd, because it\nwould make King too old to be contemporaries plus two.\nSo King cannot possibly have been born before 1906,\nor after 1908, or else he would not be contemporaries\nplus two. And if he was born between 1906 and 1908,\nthen he must have been at least 7 years old when the\nfirst two were born. But this is absurd, because it\nwould make King too old to be contemporaries plus two.\nSo King cannot possibly have been born before 1906,\nor after 1908, or else he would not be contemporaries\nplus two. And if he was born between 1906 and 1908,\nthen he must have been at least 7 years old when the\nfirst two were born. But this is absurd, because it\nwould make King too old to be contemporaries plus two.\nSo King cannot possibly have been born before 1906,\nor after 1908, or else he would not be contemporaries\nplus two. And if he was born between 1906 and 1908,\nthen he must have been at least 7 years old when the\nfirst two were born. But this is absurd, because it\nwould make King too old to be contemporaries plus two.\nSo King cannot possibly have been born before 1906,\nor after 1908, or else he would not be contemporaries\nplus two. And if he was born between 1906 and 1908,\nthen he must have been at least 7 years old when the\nfirst two were born. But this is absurd, because it\nwould make King too old to be contemporaries plus two.\nSo King cannot possibly have been born before 1906,\nor after 1908, or else he would not be contempor [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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Thorsen 1958 Pg.26 Journal July 18 Mountaineer Mine (Cont) systems, and the Myotis veller were thick. We were able to capture upwards of fifty, from a single electric with the net. Upon ascending an inclined shaft we reached the surface but on the south side of the canyon. Leaving those bats we had caught, we headed on up the canyon. After 0.1 mi or so the canyon turning south (left) while we continued west up and over a saddle. On the other side lay [illegible] a valley and the same stream we had been following. On the south side lay in of the valley were some mine workings. Here we found many [illegible] Macrotus. The upper tunnels, all short affairs, and a few of these bats but after moving down across an area of breakdown I found an area, low ceilinged, terminating in a v. deep vertical shaft. This area was overloaded with Macrotus. We secured more than about 100 of these bats. By this time it was almost sunset. We started back but decided to follow along the canyon instead of climbing up and over the saddle. By this ill-chosen route it was about 1 1/2 miles back to the first mine, perhaps double the distance of the way we took in. To soon as the sun while there was still much light left we noted that
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Thacker 1956 Pg 27 journal July 18 mountaineer mine to indio, san bernardino co., calif. there were some small bats beginning to fly, probably Pipistrells. We picked up our remaining equipment and proceeded to the car. After driving out to the main road we transferred the bats to cages. Many of the Macrotus had died. Beck banded and released a few. We drove on to Vidal Junction, ate dinner and then drove west to indio and got a motel about 1 A.M. July 19 Indio to Mountaineer Mine, Riverside Co., Calif. When we got up about 7 A.M. we found most of the Macrotus dead. Also many of the Myotis velliifer had died. Beck wanted to investigate reports he had received about large roosts of free tail bats at the USDA Data station here. After breakfast we went out there but found no roosts that were currently being used. Since the main purpose of Beck's trip was to secure live bats for experimental work he felt he should make another attempt to secure Macrotus. We now had only about 5 left alive. I saved most of the dead ones plus some M. velliifer to put up. We returned to the mountaineer mine, arriving about 2 P.M. This time we carried in cages to put the bats in rather than use sacks. We hoped this would cut down on the number of deaths. We went through both mines but with little success. Most of the Myotis had moved to areas of the mine we couldn't reach or
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Thaeler 1958 Pg 28 Journal July 19 Mountaineer Mine to Davis, Calif (cont) were not present in the mine at all. The Macrotes had, by enlarged, left these mines altogether. At the second mine where yesterday we had found perhaps 1500+ bats, today there were scarcely 150+ We did secure about 40 Macrotes and some more Myotis. We got back to the car about dark and started back to Davis after dinner at Vidal Junction. We went via Pinnacles, Amboy, Barstow, Mohave, and Beckwield arriving about 1:30 PM July 20 at Davis. Sept. 16 1.0 mi N, 2.0 mi E Martiney, Contra Costa Co., Calif. This afternoon George Foster and I drove out to Martiney, he to catch Reithros, & Microtus We set out both live and snap traps. I got out about two hundred snaps, George about 40live traps and 60 snap traps. Sept. 17 Checked traps at Martigey but took no Microtus. I did get a good number of shrews (Sorex ornatus) and both Reithroclontmys megalotis and R. halotus. Sept. 18 I got 3 Microtus finally. Sept. 19 Again no Microtus but shrews and Reithros usual. Sept. 20 One Microtus. Moved the location of most of my traps.
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Thaelder 1958 P.24 Journal Sept. 21 Martiney (saltmarsh), Contra Costa Co., Calif. Two Microtus. Sept. 22. Two more Microtus. I've been discarding most of the Reithros live caught, but put up all the forex. Sept. 23 Two more Microtus. I pulled my traps. Dec. 22 San Pablo Creek (saltmarsh), Richmond, Contra Costa Co., Calif. George Fisher and I left campus about 1: P.M. to get to this locality. George had been there previously to trap. We enquired at the home of the Rante's about permission to enter the marsh behind their house. They told us Stand Oil (ofld) owned the area. After much running around we talked to two men in the Plant Protection of the Richmond Refinery. They assured us we could go into the area. Upon returning to the marsh we walked around for a while. Microtus sign was abundant. Finally I settled on a place to trap and started setting out traps. Soon a local farmer, came up and told us he rented the land from Stand Oil. Finally we talked him into letting us continue our trapping. I got out only 52 traps by dark but already had 6 Microtus. Dec. 23. Checked my traps this A.M. and took one forex onitis.
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Theeler 1958 P, 30 Journal. Dec. 23 San Pablo Creek (Saltmarsh), Contra Costa Co., Calif., and [illegible] (?) Microtus. I set out the remainder of my traps, about 100 more. Five were taken in the last 100. Dec. 24 San Pablo Creek This morning I checked my traps and had 32 microtus, 3 forest vagran balbales and numerous Reithros. Since this furnished me with a sufficiently large sample I picked up my traps getting 5 more microtus.
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Thaeler, C. S., Jr. 1958 Species Account Thomomys misc.
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Thaeler 1958 Species Account. June 22 Thomomys bottae Crystal Lake State Fish Hatchery, 3000+ ft., Nwi. Nasset, Cal. Shot! Took 3 gophers (514-521) from my best around the ponds of the hatchery. Gopher workings are very common in the dikes between these ponds. The soil is deep and moist and well covered by grass. The sets on the nearby low hattles had no they. The soil here is often very thin, more gravelly, dry and reel. June 23 Took 2 more gophers today (522-523). Shot from around the hatchery ponds. Dr. Benson had a couple of animals from the adjacent higher ground. These seemed to be identical to those wed gotten from lower down, in color pattern but were much smaller. The difference may be partially due & age, but it certainly is striking
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Thaeln 1958 Species Account. Thomomys (monticulus "pinetorum") - [illegible] R4.1 Lombardi Ranch, 3225±ft, 1/2 mi WNW Mt. Shasta P.O., T 40N, R 4W, sec 17, Shasta Co, Calif. Set out 40 gopher traps (Macabee) during the afternoon. About 6 were in single sets on lateral tunnels, the remainder or main tunnels in pairs. The area trapped consisted of cultivated fields on the Lombardi Ranch. One field was planted in oats. Two kinds of seeds were used in planting and the resulting plants now averaged about 4" and 8" high. Prior to this year the field had been in alfalfa but Mr. Lombardi had decided plowed it under since the gophers are so abundant. I also put 3 sets in a field of alfalfa and grass. Most of traps were placed in fresh mounds some not more than a few hours old. The soil for the top 3" was very dark, fine and light. It had lots of small rock fragments (angular not stream-worn) Below this layer was a tender or silted almost lighter in color—approaching yellow. The land was well grained. The surrounding area was conifer forest with cedar and doug fir as two of its prominent species, also more open meadows to conifers and deciduous trees. Upon checking the traps about 7:30 PM I had catchen 7 animals (nos. # 46-452). Three of these had come from the three sets in the alfalfa. Two of these were reset also in the alfalfa field. The other five sets were not reset,
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Heeler 1958 Species Account Thomomys (monticulae "pinetorum") = mayamum p.2 June 13. Lombardi Ranch, 3525 f.; 1/2 mi. WNW Mt. Shasta Rd iskiyou Co., Calif. at 7 AM Checked gopher traps over the oat and alfalfa fields again. I had only three gophers. - 2 adult & & (noo. 453-454) and a young ? (not saved). One of my remaining two sets in the alfalfa had a gopher. The other two came from the oat field. Dr. Benson got 14 gophers during the night. I reset all check traps that had taken gophers. I now have 5 sets ( 4 double, one single in the alfalfa). This morning there are many recent working prints. Most of my sets are now these recent workings. Checked traps again about 4 P.M. I had six - one from the alfalfa the remainder from the oat field. Since we already have 26 skins we did not reset the traps which took gophers. This afternoon's "catch" included 1 ad. ?, 4 ad. & & and one young ? (not saved). June 14 (Same locality as above) I caught four gophers overnight. One adult ?, one young ? and two ad. & &. We pulled all traps from Lombardi's. The total "catch" amounted to 56 gophers of which a total of 46 were saved. June 18 Spring Creek Ranch (Mayte), 3560 ± ft, 0.2 mi W, 0.3 mi S Big Spring, Liskiyou Co., Calif. (T.40 N, R.4 W, sec.8). I took for young here this A.M. This evening I had one ad. ?, one ad. & and one young ? The ad. ? was taken at the extreme north end of the pasture, within 75 yds. of the place I had caught a typical monticula.
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Thacker 1958 Species Account Thomasys (monticula "pinetorum") = meyanus p.3 June 19 Spring Creek Ranch, [Hayt's] 3560 ± ft., 0.2 mi W, 0.3 mi S Big Spring, Siskiyou Co. Calif. (T. 40 N R. 4 W, Sec. 8) I caught 4 gophers in 13 sets here today. All were females. The two larger ones were almost the same size. (not 497 and 498). However 497 had a much enlarged vagina and uterus and much mammary tissue while 498 gave no indication of ever having bred. Her reproductive tract was very thin resembling the smaller females nos 499 and 500. June 20. Lombardi Ranch, 3582 ± ft., 1/2 mi. NW Mt. Shasta R.O., Siskiyou Co., Calif. (T. 40 N, R. 4 W, sec. 17) Yesterday we again set out traps here. This morning I had caught gophers: 2098, 4 #. All there were taken in an alfalfa field, previously trapped. Since our trapping here a week ago the field had been cut and the alfalfa was now rows drying. There nos (502 thru 507) were preserved in formalin (1:9).
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Thaler 1958 species account p. 1 June 15 Thomys monticola monticola p. 1 yesterday we (Ben and myself) set gopher traps on the Ferrero Ranch, 3600 ft. 1/2 mi. N Mt. Shasta PO. (T40N, R4W, sec9) Siskiyou Co. Cal. This morning we had a total of 10 gophers (I had 5 from 6 double and one single set.) One was an ad. ♂ (C.S.T. # 463) all others were ad. ♀♀. (#s 464-467 for those I caught). All of these appeared different from those taken prior on the Semberdis ranch (see T. m. "picturus" The ♂ had a distinctly shorter occularis, also the ears were in general larger, esp. the crown measurement which was usually for 9 mm rather than 6 or 7. Also the tail length averaged larger. The ears, esp. of the ♂ were distinctly pointed. They seemed to average less in weight than the other gophers, but this may be correlated to what appeared to be a poorer field. The habitat was the gentle slope of the base of Mt. Shasta (the others were on the valley floor). The field I trapped over an old alfalfa field that now had a covering of grass and annuals & scattered alfalfa plants. The soil seemed harder, with less rock in it than the soil where the gophers from Semberdis were taken. It was dark brown for the first 10". Below was a more sandy lighter earth.
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Thueler 1958 Species Account p.2 Thomomys monticola monticola. p.2 June 16 Ferrero Ranch, 1/2 mi. N Mt. Shasta P.O., 3600+ ft. (T.40N, R.4W, Siskiyou Co., Calif. - This A.M. we checked our traps here. I had Gophers: 3 ad. M M, 2 ad. F F, 1 young ?. Nos 468-473). The total "catch" from here amounted to 25 animals. Of these only two were juvenile. This is a much smaller proportion than we had of the other kind of gopher. Also the males of this species seem seemed to be well past breeding condition as their testes were soft and rather dark in color. Their epididymis epididymes were somewhat smaller. The reproductive tract of the females were different in females. The uterine horns were generally much smaller (possibly due to longer elapsed time since birth of young) and the vaginas were short. June 17 Spr. Cr. Ranch (Koyte's), 3600+ ft., 0.4 mi W Big Spr. Siskiyou Co. Calif. (T. 40N, R. 4W sect.8) Weed This A.M. I had two gophers in a single double set here. One was an adult male, very large & a short baculum, the other a young female. This field is planted in alfalfa, an upland variety. The soil is very hard with much rock in it. This field had been plowed and disked this spring. Vegetation was sparse in some places. The surrounding area was mostly brush covered. This evening I had caught 7 gophers in the field across the road, to the east of the one mentioned above. These included: 2 ad. M M, 2 ad F F, 2 young M M. We'd got an ad F before
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Shaeer 1958 species account pg 3 Thommys monticola varities leaving this A.M. (total of 8 for the day). This field had a little alfalfa, some grass, annual plants and large areas thickly covered by braches (?) fern. There were numerous pine trees (yellow?) but no cedar that is common on areas below this. The soil was similar to that previously described for the area to field adj. to this one. The soil in both these fields was quite dry. June 17. (Hayti) Spr Cr Ranch 3560+ ft, 0.2 mi W, 0.3 mi S Big Spr. Lodiyan Co. Calif. (T. 40 N, R. 4W, sect. 8). This evening I caught four gophers in this field, all ?? : 2 ad. 2 young. There may represent boths forms. This field is planted in alfalfa with much clover and grass. Both pines and cedars were present in this field. The soil was fairly hard and rocky but perhaps slightly more moist than the field to the north. (nos. 479-480) Spr Cr Ranch, (Hayti) 3550+ ft., 0.2 mi W, 0.6 mi S Big Spr. Ludiyon Co. Calif. (T. 40 N, R. 4W sect. 8) I caught one young ?? in my set here this A.M. This field is planted in alfalfa and seems to be exclusively this. It is just W of the main house on the ranch. The gopher from here is as yet questionable as to which form it represents. An adult ? taken this evening by Dr. Benow may be assignable to the long baculatum form. When I put these specimens up (nos 480-489) the vaginas of all the females were quite long (Vaginas were measured from external opening (for further its branching of uterus). Hence I feel they are of the "monticola" Type note are 'size vary')
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Thaxter 1958 Species Account. Thomomys monticola monticola p.4. June 20 Wagon Camp, 5.8 mi S, 1.0 mi W Mt. Shasta (summit), 5880'ft. (Sikayu Co., Calif.) (T.40N, R.3W sec.8) (see USGS quad. 7 1/2' series - Weed?) This location was verified by a Forest Service location marker found nearby.) The meadow here has many old gopher signs (winter cores and mounds) but recent flooding appears to have wiped out much of the former population of animals. The only gopher signs and the only place I've caught gophers were in those areas around the edges of the meadow in places where no flooding had occurred. The surrounding forest included spruce and DougFir(?). This flooding of the meadow may have caused a higher concentration of gophers around the edge. In one place I caught 3 #2 in three double sets on a job line only 15 yds long. However, the recent gopher signs were fairly scarce. I put out 10 set and 3 hours later had taken six gophers. (nos. 508-13) June 21 (Some locality) My four remaining traps set had one gopher this A.M. (no. 514). All three were short in ventrum or much smaller vagina -- In general this is the way the female reproductive tract looks. The males appeared to be in breeding condition. length of vagina measured between these points
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Thacker 1958 Species account Thommys monticola monticola p. 5 June 23 7.5 mi. E, 2.9 mi. N McCloud 3750 ± ft., Siskiyou Co., Calif. After driving around on dirt roads near the locality for several hours, we stopped at this locality and put out several gopher nets. After waiting about 2 ½ hrs. we finally took a ♂ gopher of this type. When skinned later she proved to have the relatively short vagina mentioned before. This area was an open, dry meadow surrounded by various canyons.
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Sheeler 1958 Species Account. July 16. Macrotes californicus p.t. Trince mines, 700+ ft., Imperial Co., Calif. About 12 of these bats were found nice horizontal mine shaft about 1/4 mile east of where we camped. Of these three were collected (593-595). Antropogus pallidus was also seen here in lesser nos. Upon investigating the mine shaft at the buildings where we camped we found about 15 more of these bats, but none were collected. July 18 Mountaineer (New Era) Mine, 750+ ft., 5.5 mi. S., 0.6 mi. E. Vidal Riverside Co., Calif. This mine is located just south of the San Berdo. - Riverside Co. Line and about 2 mi W of rt. US 95. A recent sign on the road points toward the "New Era" mine. This is apparently the same mine known previously as the Mountaineer mine. To reach it we drove up a very poor road toward the vitis (Riverside Vitis). The road terminates in a steep descent into a narrow canyon. We continued on up this canyon to the mine. Here the workings are the left (south ?) side where the old hoist and other equipment remain show recent signs [illegible] of activity. We entered a tunnel in the opposite wall of the canyon, about 15 feet above the floor of the dry stream bed. About 30 to 50 feet inside a "chimney" extends up from the shaft. Here we obtained several Macrotes californicus as well as Antropogus and Eptesicus. Just beyond a shaft descends to the lower levels of the mine. Al Beck took all of the Macrotes we took here.
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Thuleer 1958 Species Account. July July 18 (end) Macrotus californicus p.2. Later we went further west to a mine (Locality: Mine, 1040+ ft, 5.8 mi.S., 0.3 mi.E. Vidal, Riverside Co., Calif.) We proceeded up the canyon until it swung to the left (south?) and then up and over a saddle and down into a relative wide (Perhaps 1/2 mile) valley. This is on the upper part of the canyon we had just left. The mine is on the south side of the valley about 50 yards above the stream bed. These were loaded with bats of this species. There were only a few, interconnecting horizontal shafts with some bats in them. The majority were in great clusters in an area where a wide vein of ore had been removed. The upper end of this sloping shaft was almost blocked by fallen rubble and a caving in of the roof. This shaft ended in a deep vertical shaft that offered no means of entrance. Many bats were seen flying in this shaft. I got [illegible] about 40 bats from here of which 21 were later put up. (623-643) Beck collected about [illegible] 75 more. There were at least 1500 bats of this species here. In several places their favorite roosts were marked by great piles of guano. July 19. Upon returning to the Mountaineer (New Era) Mine we found none of this species. At the second mine, the one further west we saw only about 150 of this species and Beck secured another 40.
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Thatcher 1958 species account. Antrozous pellidus July 14 Vallecitos stage station, San Diego Co., Calif. At Beck took several of these night roosting in the stage station bldg. I plan to put several of them up. ( nos 533-534 ) July 15 Caught another of these bats while it was night roosting in the stage building about 12:30 (actually July 16, 1955) I froze it and prepared it later (557) July 16 Tunco Mine, 700± ft., Imperial Co., Calif. Several bats of this kind were seen in a horizontal mine shaft about 14 mi. W of where we were camped, along the north side of the valley. One of these was collected (546) while at least 3 others escaped. Macrotes californicus were also seen in the same shaft. July 8. Mountaineer (New Era) Mine, 750± ft., 5.5 mi. S, .6 mi. E Vicks Reserve Staging Two or three bats of this species were seen roosting in the horizontal shaft on the north side of the canyon at this mine. None were collected, however. (for further details see sp. acc. Macrotes californicus of this date and local.)
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March 1958 Species Account, Pipistrellus hesperus. p.4. July 14 Aqua Caliente Hot Spr., San Diego Co., Calif. Al Beck and I spent about an hour about from 8 to 9 P.M. netting these bats as they came in to drink over these pools here. I was successful only 11 times but 4 escaped after their initial capture. Al did somewhat better. There were a good number of bats, perhaps 70 bats. All of the 17 we caught were lactating females, Al said. Three subsequently died and were prepared as specimens (535-587). July 15 We continued our netting activities over the open water here again this evening. I worked over a very small pool that had been cemented in to serve as a bath. (Beck worked on the larger swimming pool nearer the main buildings. Together we got about 55 of this species as well as several other bats. saved. I prepared the crippled and dead (584-91). These were frozen and prepared later. Although I can't didn't always identify correctly the bats as I caught them I think that the other species were caught mainly later in the evening after 8:30 or so. July 16. Temco Mines, 700+ ft., Imperial Co., Calif. succeeded in shooting one of these bats that was night-roosting in the old corrugated iron building the north side of the valley here, in which we camped.
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Thaeter 1958 Species Account. July 16 (cont) Pipistrellus hesperus p.2. Earlier this were two badly shot up to attempt to skin, Carleis, I had unsuccessfully shot at a few bats just out side the building as they started flying in the early dusk. Probably most of these were also of this species. July 17. All Beck picked three of this species while he was examining some of the surrounding mine shafts this morning (602-4). These were frozen and prep. later.
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Thacker 1956 Species Account Eptesicus fuscus July 14 Agua Caliente Hot Spgs., 1400+ ft., San Diego Co., Calif. As we were leaving this place after netting bats a bat of kind flew into the car and was captured. I killed it the following day and prepared it (538) July 15 Vallecito Stage Station, 1500+ ft., San Diego Co., Calif. One of this species was taken while night- roosting in the stage station, at about midnight, & prepared it late & after it had been frozen. (558). July 17. Tunco Mines, 700+ ft., Imperial Co., Calif. This morning Al Beck found a colony of females of this species roosting in a nearly mine shaft. All told he estimated that there were about 35 bats in the colony. He was able to secure about 20 of which I took 7 as specimens (597-601, 605-606). He banded and released the remainder. None of the seven had embryos, one showed a possible placental scars, and five were either recently secured lactating or still were. July 18. Mountaineer (New Era) Mine, 750+ ft., 5.5 mi. S, 0.6 mi. E Victor, Riverside Co., Calif. One of this species was secured in the horizontal shaft on the north side of the canyon at this mine. Several others were seen in the shaft along with Antrozous and Macrotus. (for further details see sp. acc. of Macrotus californicus for this date and local.)
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Thacker 1958 Species account Myotis californicus July 14 Aguas Calientes Hot Sp., 1400+ ft., San Diego Co., Calif. We netted bats over some small pools here. (see sp. acc. for Vampyrellus hesperus) I took one of these but released it after Beck banded it. July 15 We again netted bats over those same pools. I took two of them (563, 572). Although I'm not positive I think these two were taken only after the "pips" had been flying for sometime. July 15 Vallecito Stage Station, 1500+ ft., San Diego Co., Calif. While checking the stage station for night-roosting bats a number of these were collected (561-576). These were prepared later from frozen material. A total of eight were taken as follows: 9:30-11 (2 both males), 11-midnight 4, midnight to 12:30 one (actually on July 16.); 12:30-1 one. The other two were released.
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Thacker 1958 Species account. Myotis velifer July 18 Mountaineer (New Era) Mine, 7504 ft., 5.5 mi. S, 0.6 mi. E Yelada, Riverside Co., Calif. At this mine (see Journal and Opus. of Macrotes californicus of this date and local for further information) only a few of this species were seen in the upper levels of the mine and then they were noted only in flight not roosting. However at the lower levels, the third and fourth they were seen in greater numbers. In one or two places fair sized clusters (50+) were seen but were inaccessible. On the fifth or lowest level these bats were extremely abundants. Many large clusters, several hundred or more, were seen. Beckman & I collected about 150 with no trouble. I put up 24 (645-668) of these. July 19. On the following day we found that there were fewer of these bats to be found. Those that were seen were in areas places that did not permit easy collecting,
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Thaeler 1958 Species Account Myotis volans (June 14, Mt. Shasta State Fish Hatchery, 3440 +/- ft, Siskiyou Co, California) I shot a female with very large embryos. It was completely formed and must have been nearly ready for birth, judging from its size. This was the only bat I had a chance to shoot at, only two others having been seen. The cooler temperatures this evening seem to have kept down most of the bat activity. Others had had good success in the same place on evenings prior to tonight. The area is an open field adjoining a small pond on the SW corner of the hatchery property. The area is surrounded on the W and S by forest. Before tonight several Eptesicus and one Lasiocineta had been shot here.
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Thacker 1958 Species Account. July 14 Corynorhinus rafinesquie. Vallecito Stage Station, San Diego Co., Calif. Al Beck caught a couple of these night Roosting in the stage station. One was injured so I froze it and prep. it later (556). July 15 Took two more of these ex[illegible] while night roosting in the stage [illegible] station this evening. (559-60) One was taken about midnight and the other at 12:30 (July 16) along with two more that were banded and released. After 12:30 Beck took and released another of this species. Agua Caliente Hot Sprs., 1400 ft, San Diego Co., Calif I got two of these ex[illegible] while netting bats as they came out to drink at a small pool here. These frozen and prepared later (581-582)
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Thacker 1958 Species Account Citellus buechei june 15 Mt. Shasta State Fish Hatchery, 3440 ft. Latitude & Longitude. I put up a specimen of this species caught by Ray Hill, son of the superintendent. He caught the animal around one of the bridges at the hatchery.
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Thaeder 1956 Species Account. June 21 Entamia annuena Wagon Camp, 5800+ ft, 5.8 mi S, 1.0 mi W Mt. Shasta (summit) Siskiyou Co., Calif. (T. 16 N R. 3 W sec. 8). I caught one ♀ in a area of second growth conifer and a little brush, quite open, adjoining the meadow.
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Thacker 1958 Species Account. Perognathus baileyi July 16. Ternaco Mines, 700 ± ft., Imperial Co., Calif. One specimen taken when trapline (see sp. acc. for Perognathus spinatus for further detail) was run at 9:30 P.M. (549) July 17. another specimen taken this A.M. in the same trapline above. This frozen and prep. later (608) July 18. a third specimen taken this A.M. in same trapline, prep. later (609).
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Thaler 1958 Species Account July 15 Perognathus fallax Mesan Valley, 5.3 mi. W Vallecitos Stage Station San Diego Co. Calif. I took two there in snap traps on the valley floor last night. Here the primary vegetation is some bush and grass. The vegetation of this valley is strikingly different from that in the valley in which the stage station is located. July 16. another of these was taken this A.M. in the same trap line as those mentioned above. It was frozen and prepared later. (579)
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Species Account Perognathus formosus July 16 Vallerito Stage Station, 1500 ft., San Diego Co., Calif. Five specimens were taken during the night in the same trapline as described for Dipodomys (see Spec. of D. merriami for further details) merriami (# 573-574). These 5 were frozen and prepared later. (567-571)
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Thacker 1958 Species Account. Perognathus penicillatus July 16 1.4 mi. E, 0.3 mi. S Valcitos Stage Station, 1350± ft. San Diego Co., Calif. One specimen (541) taken in the trapline described for Dipodomys merriami (542).
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Kaeler 1958 Species Account. Perognathus spinatus July 16 Vallecitos Stage Station, 1500+ ft., San Diego Co., Calif. One specimen (572) was taken in # trapline described under the species account of Dipodomys: Merriami (573-574), July 16. Tumco Mines, 700+ ft., Imperial Co., Calif. I had a trapline set out from the old abandoned far buildings on the north side of the valley following down along the river and out onto the flats of the valley floor. The valley floor is cut by fairly deep gullies. Upon checking 9:20 PM checked my traps and took 4 of these mice. There We also noted much activity of small animals in the old corrugated iron building in which we were sleeping and set several traps in here by 11 P.M. one of these mice had been caught in the building. (544-48) July 17. Upon checking the same trapline mentioned above, the following morning I had four more of this species. The traps in the building, yielded another. These were frozen and prepared later (607, 609-613).
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Thacker 1958 Species account. Dipodomys merriami pg. 1 July 15 Mason Valley, 5.3 mi. W Vallecito Stage Station, San Diego Co., Calif. Took 4 of these in snap traps last night. They are much greyer than those I took two years ago near Agua Caliente. There is a very marked vegetational difference between these two places also. (see journal July) July 16. Had two more of these here this A.M. One of them is very markedly different in color from the other five, much paler. Three were frozen or dried to be put up later as we are moving on today. July 16 Vallecito Stage Station, (500± ft., San Diego Co., Calif.) I had two of these clips this a.m. (573-574) in a trapline set on the valley floor across the road from the stage station. The desert floor here is quite rocky and cut by numerous dry washes. The vegetation is sparse, a little ground cover. It is composed mainly of sotol chohua, barrel cactus, etc. These specimens frozen and prepared later. 5 mi. W Vallecito Stage Station ~ 1.4 mi. E., 3 mi. S Vallecito stage station, (350± ft., San Diego Co., Calif.) Took one clip in trapline that ran from the road across the desert to the large dry wash along the southwestern side of the valley. The soil here was finer, less rocky than that mentioned above. July 17 Tucson Mines, 700± ft., Pima Co., Calif.
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Thalec. 1958 July 17 (sat) Species Account. Depolonys merriamii fig. 2 One specimen was taken on the valley floor here, in a rather deeply incised wash. The soil on the flat was fairly fine (v little gravel) but not loose sand.
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hacker 1958 Species Account Peromyscus crinitus July 16. Trucro Mines, 700+ ft., Imperial Co., Calif. Three of these mice were taken in the trapline (see species acc. of Perognathus spinatus for further details) when line checked at 9:30 P.M. (550-552) July 17. Three more of these were taken from the trapline and four from the old corrugated iron building in which we were staying. Only three were saved - frozen and put up later. (615-617) July 18 Two more were taken from the same trapline this A.M.
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Barker 1958 Species account. July 16 Peromyscus eremicus 1.4 mi. E, 0.3 mi. S Vallejo Stage Station, 1350 ft. San Diego C., Cal. (543) One specimen taken in same trapline described for Dipodomys mericanus (542).
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Thacker 1958 Species account. Neotoma lepida July 5 32 mi W Vallecite Stage Station, San Diego & CO. Took one of these beast in one of 7 schylers set among the large boulders at the west end of [illegible] Vallecite Valley. The traps were baited with dates. July 16 Had a record female in the same locality this A.M. July 16. Trumco Mines, @ 700 ft., Imperial Co. A check of the trapline mentioned w.r.t Perognathus (see sp.acc. of P. spinatus for further details) spinatus, also yield one of this species. (553) July 17 Another ? from the same trapline, (618) This proper cured prepared later. July 18 A third from the same trapline (622). All three of these have been taken in traps along the edge of the dry wash, not far (@ 35 yards max.) from the base of a rocky slope.
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Thaeler 1958 Species account Microtus californicus July 16 Vallecitos Stage Station, 5005 ft., San Diego Co., Calif. This morning I had one of these, a female, in one of the twenty-five traps I set in a marshy area behind the stage station. There is an area of several acres of marshy area here which is covered, even in mid-summer, by green vegetation - mostly various grasses. Microtus sign is not overly abundant. Sept. 18 1.0 mi. N, 2.0 mi. E Mantiguay (saltmarsh), Contra Costa Co., Calif. This A.M. I had four mice. (None yesterday). Microtus sign is virtually non-existent in the areas of the marsh I have looked at. I had over 200 traps in Salicornia and saltgrass (Disticalis). The Salicornia here is not too high and often there is a layer of matted vegetation about an inch or two [even 3] above the ground. I didn't see any Salicornia cuttings. Sept. 20 One Microtus this A.M. After hunting around further in the marsh I began to find some Microtus sign, both feces and cuttings in areas where the weed covered tall rushes. Under these there is some a little grass (not Disticalis) and Salicornia. The best sign was found in areas where it was v. moist, even areas flooded at high tide. I moved most of my traps into these areas. Sept. 21. I had two Microtus this A.M. along with lots of toads and a couple of crayfish.
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Thacker 1958 Species Account. Microtus californicus Sept. 22 1.0 mi. N, 2.0 mi. E Martiney, Contra Costa Co., Calif. Again two Microtus. Although there are cuttings of grass I have not seen any of Salicornia. Sept. 23 Two more Microtus. I pull my traps. Dec. 21 San Pablo Creek (saltmarsh), Richmond, Contra Costa Co., Calif. Before setting traps I walked around the marsh. Salicornia is the principal vegetation in the lower areas, higher up grass takes over. The Salicornia here is much higher here and lacks the heavy matted layer that one finds at Martiney. Microtus sign was abundant. Everywhere I kept finding piles of cut Salicornia and fresh droppings. Under every board one would find great quantities of cuttings. Before dark I got out about 50 traps, a quick survey of the line as I returned from the farthest trap produced six mice. Dec. 22 This A.M. I had another 12 mice and one Lepus ornatus in this line. The line runs along a natural ditch in the marsh. I set out another 100 traps and had 6 mice as I returned along the line. George Fisher had 5 mice from the more grassy areas all of the ones he had seemed quite young. I discarded two ?? and one or 2 of under 30 grams.
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Thaele 1958 Species account. Microtus californicus Dec.23 San Pablo Creek (Saltmarsh), Richmond, Contra Costa Co., Calif. This A.M.: I had 25 mice. After checking my traps I decided I had enough so I pulled the line, and picked up another 8 mice. George Fisher had another 12; again almost all young individuals. I discarded 4 ?? and 3 ??? under thirty grams. While picking up my traps I realized for the first time that the fifty traps along the ditch were almost all in an area that was regularly flooded by high tides. As I picked them up all but half a dozen were in water. Even with the water covering much of the marsh I never saw any Microtus. They must either succeed in hiding in the Salicornia & much of which is still above water or live under water as one approaches. We released a young Microtus from one of George's live traps. She seemed quite at home climbing in the Salicornia above the level of the water. She managed to elude us in about 40 sec.
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Thaele 1958 Species account. Musotus longicaudus June 21 Wagon Camp, 5.6 mi S, 1.0 mi W Mt. Hurta (summit) 5-800 ft Fiskiyon Co. Calif. (T. 40 N, R. 3 W sect. 8) I took three of this species during the night (nos. 516-518). These were caught in a rather moist situation covered with short grass and a few [illegible] bogs near a small stream.
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[illegible] [illegible] (Plus 4C, 3 HOP T), $20.0 rapid. [illegible] all points except 4th foot. [illegible] after a 21000 new self (276-212 200). [illegible] - his way to be more important. [illegible] have a new spot.
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Thaeler, C.S., Jr. 1959 catalogue #818-834 Journal calif Species Acc't. Throwings only
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1959 Catalogs C.S. Thaeler, Jr. P. 1 Feb. 4 2 mi. W Sacramento, Yolo Co., Calif. 818 ♂ Testis >0mm. Urocyon cinereoargenteus (coll. by Seth J. Kershwood) 1004-387-144-81-71 4900x Apr. 3 Herlong 4120±ft., Lassen Co., Calif. 819 ♂ epid Peromyscus maniculatus Testis 10 mm. 158-63-20-17 wt. 20.6gms 820 ♀ 5mm. 5 mm. ,, 162-73-21-18 wt. 21.6gms Rowland Ranch, 3.1 mi S 1.0 mi E Doyle 4350', Lassen Co., Calif. 821 ♂ Thomomys monticola Testis 24mm. epid + (W) (C) 224-70-27-10-9 wt. 46.2 822 ♂ Testis 20 mm. epid +, ,, (W) (C) 220-70-27-9-8 wt. 112.7 823 ♀ no evis. ,, (W) (C) 214-69-30-10-8 wt. 98.7 824 ♀ no evis. ,, (W) (C) 208-67-27-11-8 wt. 93.6 825 ♀ no evis. ,, (W) (C) 215-68-27-9-8 wt. 97.2 826 ♀ no evis. ,, (W) (C) 209-65-25-10-8 wt. 95.1 827 ♀ no evis. ,, (W) (C) 204-70-27-10-9 wt. 89.8 3.4 mi N, 2.6 mi W, Doyle 4250±ft., Lassen Co. Calif. 828 ♂ Testis 19 mm. epid + (W) (C) Thomomys beconeri 269-85-36-9-5 wt. 253.6 Apr. 4 Rowland Ranch, 3.1 mi S, 1.0 mi E Doyle 4350', Lassen Co. Calif. 829 ♂ epid Thomomys monticola (N) (C) Testis 19mm. 218-66-27-11-8 wt. 116.5gms 830 ♀ no evis. ,, (W) (C) 220-70-28-10-8 wt. 110.5 gms 831 ♀ no evis. ,, (W) (C) 213-71-27-11-10 wt. 110.4gms 832 ♀ no evis. ,, (W) (C) 212-73-28-10-8 wt. 95.8 gms 833 ♀ memb. ,, (N) (C) 206-61-27-10-8 wt. 88.5gms. 4 mi S, 1.6 mi W Herlong, 4080±ft Lassen Co., Calif. 834 ♂ epid + Thomomys Testis 16mm. (W) (C) , tollicae 224-72-30-9-4 wt. 117.8 gms (cordatus) 2 mi S, 0.8 mi W Herlong 4140'ft Lassen Co. Calif. 835 ♂ epid + Thomomys Testis 19mm. (W) (C) ,, buttac 240-80-32-7-4 wt. 161.7 gms 836 ♀ no evis. ,, (W) (C) 217-72-31-7-4 wt. 104.3 gms. 837 ♂ Testis 19mm ,, (W) (C) epid + 240-79-32-7-4 wt. 136.2 gms.
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Thaaler 1959 Catalogue p. 2 Apr. 5 0.4 mi S, 1.6 mi W Herlong, 4080+ ft., Lassen Co., Calif. 838 female Thomomys bottae no sub. 210-65-29-7-4 (N)(C) 111.5 grms. 839 female " 207-60-29-7-4 106.9 grms. (handlune) 2.2 mi S, 0.8 mi W Herlong, 4140+ ft., Lassen Co., Calif 840 male + Thomomys bottae Testis 15 mm. 227-70-32-7-4 (N)(C) 139.0 grms. 841 male epid.+ " Testis 17mm. 221-64-31-7-4 (N)(C) 127.4 grms. 842 male epid.+ " Testis 16 mm. 227-79-31-7-5 (N)(C) 126.7 grms. no emb. 843 female " " 203-62-27-7-3 (N)(C) 86.8 grms. 844 female no sub. " " 198-62-28-7-4 (N)(C) 70.4 grms. 1.3 mi W Herlong, 4060+ ft., Lassen Co., Calif 845 male + Thomomys bottae Testis 19 mm. 225-71-31-7-4 (N)(C) 140.9 grms. 0.3 mi S, 3.0 mi W Herlong 4030+ ft., Lassen Co., Calif 846 female Thomomys townsendi emb. 7 mm. C-R 248-73-35-8-5 (N)(C) 207.1 grms. 0.7 mi S, 3.7 mi W Herlong, 4020+ ft. Lassen Co., Calif 847 male epid.+ Thomomys townsendi Testis 16 mm. 170-85-36-8-5 (N)(C) 244.0 grms. 1.8 mi S, 1.6 mi W Herlong 4060+ ft., Lassen Co., Calif 848 male epid.+ Thomomys townsendi Testis 19 mm. 283-88-37-8-5 (C) 289.6 grms. Testis 16 mm. 849 male epid.+ " 276-88-36-10-5 (N)(C) 269.0 grms. Apr. 4 Rowland Ranch, 3.6 mi S Doyle, 4300+ ft., Lassen Co., Calif. 850 male + Dipodomys ordii Testis 13 mm. paramamastitis 251-123-46-16-11 (N)(C) 89.2 grms. no sub. 851 female Reithrodontomys megalotis " 146-72-18-15 11.2 grms. 852 female no emb. Testis 0 mm. 134-66-17-14 9.1 grms. 853 male epid.? Peromyscus maniculatus Testis 11 mm. 168-71-21-17 22.8 grms. 854 male epid +? " Testis 9 mm. 164-69-20-18 21.9 grms. 855 male epid.+? " Testis 9 mm. 158-70-20-18 21.4 grms. 856 male epid+? " Testis 9mm. 164-73-20-18 21.2 grms. 857 male epid.+? " Testis 9 mm. 171-75-20-18 19.5 grms. no emb. 858 female 3 x large 4 small scars. cell h. Horns. " 165-70-19-12 22.2 grms.
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Thaler 1959 Catalogue P.3 Mar. 28 Strawberry Canyon, c 50±ft. Berkeley, Alameda Co., Calif. A.C. Banda no crit. catch 859♀ 5mo Nectoma fusipes 456-225-44-33 334.4gms. May 10 2 pair E Calaveras Bcn, Alameda Co., Calif. p. cranium only 860 ? Urocyon cinereoargentus (pup taken from eagles nest by John D McCarty) golden June 4 Locality unknown, Rec'd from O.P. Pearson killed on this date. Port. Lbkd. 5 acres. 861♀ "Chinese Hamster" 132-31-15-16 27.1gms. Born May 17, 1959 862 ♀ "" " 100-22-15-13 13.1gms. of #861 863 ♀ " " 99-22-15-13 12.3gms. " June 18 250±ft. Goral Hollow, Alameda Co., Calif. coupled by James caught April 24, 1959 864♀ Microtus californicus 164-57-22-15 41.1gms. Collected Little Picnic 18, 1959 30 day ± 10 hour captures July 16 Dillon Beach, Marin Co., Calif. shells only 865 sex? Phoca vitulina found dead, washed up on beach July 23 Dillon Beach, Marin Co., Calif. skeds only 866♀ Puffinus found dead, washed upon beach July 28 Willow Creek, 2.0 mi. S Duncan Mills, 100ft±, Sonoma Co., Calif. no crits no cars. 867♀ Microtus californicus 180-57-21-16 wt. 50.4gms. July 29 Dillon Beach, Marino Co., Calif. no ftct. 868♀ Ursus aalpes washed up on beach Aug 19 Locality Unknown, young of C.S.T. 861 Rec'd from O.P. Pearson Born: May 17, 1959 869♀ Chinese Hamster 117-28-16-15 wt 23.7gms. Killed: July 3, 1959 870♂ texes 17 mos. " 133-34-16-17 wt 28.6gms. Born: May 17, 1959 epid.+ killed: Aug 17, 1959
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Thaeler 1959 Catalogue p.4 Oct.2 1.4 mi.E, 1.1 mi.S Hobart Mills, 5700±ft. (Sangelruch) Nevada Co., Calif. 871 ♂ Testes Thormmys monticola 212-21-28-8-6 76.8gms. Oct.3 1.5 mi.E, 0.3 mi.N Boce, Nevada Co., Calif. 5750±ft. 872 ♂ Testes Thormmys monticola 218-74-28-10-7 98.4gms. 1.2 mi.E, 1.6 mi.N Calpine, 4910±ft., Sierra Co., Calif 873 ♂ Testes Thormmys monticola 195-61-25-10-7 70.0gms. 874 ♀ no emb. " " 191-63-28-4)-9 67.7gms. 3.6 mi.N, 1.8 mi.E Calpine, 4950±ft. Plumas Co., Calif. Testes imm. Coll. R.C. Banko. 875 ♂ Dendroscopus albescens 66.4gms. Oct.4 3.5 mi.N, 1.8 mi.E Calpine, 4930±ft., Plumas Co., Calif 876 ♂ Testes Thormmys battae 206-66-27-6-3 104.0gms. 3.5 mi.N, 1.9 mi.E Calpine 4910±ft., Plumas Co., Calif 877 ♀ noemb. Thormmys monticola 202-74-26-10-7 72.1gms. 1.2 mi.E, 1.6 mi.N Calpine 4910±ft. Sierra Co., Calif. 878 ♂ Testes Thormmys battae 204-68 -28-6-393.5gms. 879 ♀ no emb. Thormmys monticola 196-67-25-10-680.0gms. 880 ♀ no emb. Thormmys monticola 200-70-26-10-573.9gms. 2.2 mi.N, 0.9 mi.E Calpine, 4950±ft., Sierra Co., Calif 881 ♂ Testes Thormmys monticola 237-73-30-12-8 124.2gms. 882 ♂ Testes " " 198-66-27-10-7 80.6gms. 883 ♀ no emb. " " 210-65-27-11-7 101.4gms. 884 ♀ no emb. " " 211-69-28-10-7 89.0gms.
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1. الأمانة العامة (مكتب رئيس مجلس الوزراء) (بشركة سوبر) 500. المستشار، د. عبد الله 118 400 268 378 178 178 278 800 278 378 828
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Thacker 1959 journal p.1 Apr.2 Berkeley to Herlong, Lassen Co., Calif. Left Berkeley at 8:15 AM & family in tow for Herlong. We came up by way of Reno arriving here at the Corleys by 3:30 PM. The trip was without unusual event. A golden eagle (?) was seen just W of Auburn. Most of winter snowfall had melted. Only above 5500' on the W side was the cover more than in the most protected areas. After arriving at Herlong John Michael Corley took me to the Rawland Ranch just SW of Doyle and introduced me to the Roland. (Mr. Roland) He was more than willing to let me trap gophers on this place and showed me an area in a pasture near the house where there was much indication of gopher activity. He remarked that about the presence of a large light colored gopher to be found around Floney Felke. I took this to mean he had not heard of them from much south of there. We were able to get about 20 traps out before dark. After supper I put out 45 museum specials on the sagebrush flat just SW of Herlong. Apr.3 Herlong, Lassen Co., Calif. Picked up my trapline near town this AM and had two Peromyscus maniculatus. After breakfast I drove down to the Rawland Ranch near Doyle. This is 2.2 mi. by road from where this road turns right
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Thacker 1959 Journal p. 2 Apr 3 (sat) Herling, Lassen Co., Calif. from US 395 just before the underpass under the W. P. railroad tracks. After checking and resetting my traps I secured permission from Mr. Rowland to trap on his land near the stream. I drove back to US 395 and south along it to a point opposite the Rowland Ranch Bldgs. This area west (West) to the road is low and somewhat marshy, covered by grass and low trees. Beyond the higher ground grass covered but sparsely so a few scattered bushes. It is grazed. After an hours search I'd seen no gopher sign. I did find about 50 Muskrat specials and returned to Herling. On the way I saw some gopher workings just W of US 395, north of where it crosses Long Valley Creek. I stopped and put out 3 sets, all within 7 ft. of the road. After lunch I drove around on some dirt roads just SE of Herling. The country was flat and covered with heavy stands of Sagebrush. Although I looked for over an hour I was able to see no signs of gopher workings either along the roads as I drove or in the sagebrush or short walks I took away from the road. On the way back to Herling I noticed some mounds on a bare sand dune a quarter of a mile away. Subsequent investigation showed that these were gopher workings. I put out 5 sets. On the way back to Herling I set out two sets along the road (CO 4 mi S, 1.6 mi W Herling). In the late afternoon I rechecked my
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Tbael 1954 Journal p.3 Apr 3 (Sat) Herlay, Lassen Co., Calif. Traps at Pocland's Ranch and the sets along the road N of Doyle. The latter yielded one Thomasys townsendii from the set just off the paving of the road. I returned to Herlay after dark. Apr 4 Herlay, Lassen Co., Calif. I returned to Pocland's Ranch this AM & J.M. Carley and picked up my gopher sets and trapline. The trapline yielded a Deoclanys panamius, 2 Reithrodontomys megalotis and 6 Peromyscus maniculatus. I checked the traps on the sand dunes near Herlay and took several Thomasys batten! Also the two sets along the road near Herlay yielded another T. battae. I spent the remainder of the AM skiing. In the PM, Marianne and I went out set more traps. I had previously seen so many large gopher mounds along the road from Herlay S to US 395, in fields along the west side of the Long Valley Creek. Since I could not find people at home at the farm nearby, it being late afternoon I contented myself with making some sets adjacent to the fields, along the road right-of-way. I got out 5 sets in these workings which must be T. townsendii from the range of the mounds and the tunnels. I set out two more sets along the road north of here where I had secured the T. battae this AM. Then I headed down the road that runs E-W between Herlay and US 395. Just to the W of the junction of E-W and N-S roads to Herlay
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Theuder 1959 Journal p. 4 Apr. 4 (cat) Herleng, Lassen Co., Calif. I made a set on the N side of the road. I then drove W across the Long Valley Creek and made 3 sets just across on the W side of the stream. On the way back to Herleng I made two more sets on the S side of the road before reaching the previously mentioned junction. Apr. 5 Herleng to Berkeley, Calif I checked my traps this AM and took them up, accompanied by Mrs. Corley. Luckily I had gophers at all the places I had set out traps except one place along the road W of Herleng. It took remainder of the morning to get the family packed and off. Left Herleng about 12:45 PM. Stopped in Reno, Nev. for drying to freeze those specimens not prepared at Herleng. Arrived at Berkeley @ 5:30 PM.
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Thaler 1959 Journal p. 5 Oct. 2 Berkeley to Sage Hen Creek, Nevada Co., Calif. Left Berkeley with Dr. Benson and Bill Maher at 8:15 A.M. Dr. Benson is taking his Mammalogy class on a field trip. We arrived at Sage Hen Creek about 2:00 P.M. We stopped along Rt. 89 just beyond Prusser Creek and I set out 4 gopher sets. I was able to borrow a University car, the kindness of Dr. P. R. Verdine's vehicle, and drove to Boca Reservoir, Nevada Co. I set out 6 gopher sets on a level area above and east of the dam. On the way back I set out 8 sets 1.5 mi. (approx.) by road from the dam to Rt. 89. Checked my set along Rt. 89 and got one Thomomys monticola. Oct. 3. Sage Hen Creek, Nevada Co., Calif. To take up monticola Up early this A.M. and off to gopher sets over near Boca Reservoir. Got just one north east of Boca. Back to Sage Hen for breakfast. After breakfast Dick Banks and I drove north to Sierraville and hence NW along the west side of the valley. At Lacey we took the right fork and continued north up the valley. We stopped at a point 1.5 mi E of Calpino and wandered around looking for gopher signs on the left (W side) of the road. This area is covered sparsely by Sagebrush and grass. It appears overgrazed. Saw no sign of gophus but did see diggings of moles. A mile and a half north we saw some gopher mounds
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Thoelec 1954 Journal pg - 6 Oct. [illegible] Sagehen Creek to Sierra Valley, Sierra Co., Calif. from the road as we drove by. Put out two sets on the E side of the road within a few feet of the road and got 10 more on the other side. We continued north, NW. the road swing NE just before crossing the line into Plumas Co. about 0.6 mi. (by road) of the Co. line we turned off on a dirt road to the West. less than 1/2mi from the main road we saw an open meadow where there were some gopher signs and set out about 5 sets. I walked back down to the dry stream bed and found more gopher signs right along the stream bed and put out 3 sets. This area is slightly above the level of the Seira valley proper and in a valley that comes in from the West. Most of the area is covered with sagebrush but some areas of grass are scattered through the sage. In one of these we made our first gopher sets. There is a scattering of Ponderosa pine in the sage. A 45 min walk on the floor of the valley across the main road from this locality resulted in finding my most promising gopher workings. We turned back south along the same road we'd driven up. O.7 mi. S (by road) of the Co. line back in Sierra Co. We found a dirt road that branched off to the E. We drove back along it for about 1/2 mile through pine forest and stopped in a meadow where we found gopher workings. We set out about 8 sets here. The meadow grass is quite green in contrast to the valley. The area is much over-grazed by sheep. We stopped at our first sets and found two T. [illegible] in our traps on the W side of
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Thresher 1959 Journal. p.7 Oct.3 (and) Sagehen Creek to Sierra Valley, Sierra Co. Calif. The road. We then continued back to Sage Hen Creek arriving about 4:00 PM. Oct. 4 Sagehen Creek to Sierra Valley and to Berkeley, Calif. Up early this A M & pick up traps in the Sierra Valley, I got to the first locality along the road (1.2 mi. E, 1.0 mi. N Calpine) and found one T. botae from the sets on the E side of road. Got 2 more T. monticola on the other side of the road. Continued on to the locality half a mile off the main road (1.2 mi. N, 0.9 mi. E Calpine) and got 4 T. monticola. The third locality (3.5 mi. N, 1.8 mi. E Calpine, Plumas Co.) yielded one T. botae from the meadow in the sagsbrush and a T. monticola from lower down in the stream bottom. Returned to Sagehen Creek. After lunch returned to Berkeley with Johnny and Lorraine Burns. Home by 5:45 PM.
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Thacher 1959 Species Account Apr. 4 Thomasys botaer p. 1 2.2 mi. S, 0.8 mi. W Herlong (sanddunes), 4140 +/- ft., Lassen Co. Calif. This morning I heard three gophers (835-837) from the traps I'd set here last night. The sand dune here is on the east side of the Long Valley Creek. There is almost no vegetation on the dune except some low broad-leaved plants that is found for the first 10-15 ft up from the base of the dune. The mounds that mark the gophers' activity are very conspicuous on the bare sand. As one digs beneath the sand it is quite moist just an inch or so below the surface. I kept uncovering parts of plants under the sand as I dug in it making my sets. Apparently the sand has drifted over this vegetation rather recently. I suppose this covered vegetation provides food for the gophers here since some burrow systems are a hundred yards or more from any surface vegetation. Yesterday, before I found these mounds, gopher workings on the dune I had spent an hour or so driving and walking over the sagebrush-covered flats just to the east of here without seeing any gopher mounds. Apr. 4 0.4 mi. S, 1.6 mi. W Herlong, 4080 +/- ft., Lassen Co. Calif. Apr. 4 At this locality which is along the N-S Road from US 395 to Herlong, just S of the junct. where one turns east to Herlong, I found gopher workings at the west side of the road yesterday.
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Thacker 1957 Species Record Thomomys bottae p.2. Apr.4 (cont.) This morning one of my two sets here had a gopher of this species (834). I set several other sets along either side of the road this AM. The soil here is soft and fine, the ground is [illegible] cleared of sagebrush thinly and covered by grass and forbs. Apr. 5. This AM I had two more gophers here (838, 839). All three of these have been taken within 10 yards of the road. I haven't seen any sign of gopher workings in adjacent sagebrush. 2.2 mi. S., 0.8 mi. W Herley (sand dune), 4140± ft., Lassen Co., Calif. Had 5 more gophers here this AM. (840-844). I'm impressed by the way the gophers [illegible] have invaded this almost desolate patch of ground, fridging by their workings and the numbers I've taken (8) in an area of only a few (5±) acres; they are really quite common here. Yet in the adjacent flat, sagebrush covered areas they are at best scarce if not totally lacking. 1.3 mi. W Herley, 4060± ft., Lassen Co., Calif. Yesterday I put out a couple of gopher sets at some workings I found along side the road that runs [illegible] due west from Herley to U.S. 395. Again the sets were right along the edge of the road, the soil is fine, easy digging, sagebrush [illegible] the adjacent vegetation. This AM. I had one animal here. (845)
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Thacker 1954 Species Account 1954 B Oct. 4 Thomomys bottae p. 3. 1.7 mi. E., 1.0 mi. N Calpine, 4910 ± ft., Sierra Co., Calif. Yesterday Dick Banks and I set some gopher traps here. This morning we had one T. bottae and two T. monticola (also 2 here yesterday). This area is in the Sierra Valley. Here is an open cover of sagebrush with grass in between There are a few pines that come out onto the valley floor from the hills to the west but these stop a hundred and fifty yards from where we trapped. This area was along the road from Lattley to Beckworth and Portola, just north of a dry wash. The T. bottae was taken in traps set on the east side of the road on the shoulder. All the T. monticola were taken on the west side of the road. Here the principal areas were gopher workings were seen and traps set were on slight rises one or two of a foot or two. The area where the T. bottae was taken may have been on the somewhat lower ground between such rises but since it was right along the road this distinction can not be made with any certainty. I paced off the distance between the place where the nearest T. monticola and the T. bottae were taken. The distance was 50 yards. 3.5 mi. N., 1.8 mi. E Calpine, 4930 ± ft., Plumas Co., Calif. We checked traps set here yesterday and had one T. bottae. This area is a little patch of grass in an area of sagebrush.
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Thedder 1959 Species Account. Thermomys bottae (p4, 4) Oct. 4 (cont.) There were scattered pines in the area. One T. monticola was also taken nearby (3.5 mi. N., 1.9 mi. E Calpine, 4910 +/- ft. Plumas Co., Calif). The T. bottae was taken on a gentle (southside) slope of a valley that runs east into the Sierra Valley. The T. monticola was taken along the dry wash at the bottom of this valley. Here the vegetation was similar but the soil was very gravelly.
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Thaeln 1954 Species Account. Thomasys Monticola p. 1 Apr. 3 Rowland Ranch, 3 mi S, 1.0 mi E Doyle 4350 ft Lassen Co, Calif. Last evening I set out about 10 gopher sets in a pasture on the Rowland Ranch John M Corley was instrumental in helping me get permission to trap here. This pasture was right across the road and railroad from the main ranch bldgs (East). The pasture was at present in grass, I assume it had been seeded. The lower part of the pasture was irrigated but I trapped above this. This land is gently sloping to the east toward the river bottom a mile or so beyond. The area is below the much steeper hills of the Sierras that rise up just a 1/4 mi to the west. The soil is dark brown and rather silty or or loamy, at least it is neither clay or sand. Mr Rowland tells me there are very few gophers below this nearer the river. Although I spent an hour or so on the bottom land just west of US 395 adjacent to this pasture I could find no gopher sign. There may be gophers to the east of 395 in the sagebrush. These traps yielded 4 gophers in the AM and 3 more this evening. Apr 4 Same local. I took out 5 more gophers this AM and pulled out the remainder of my traps. Total catch in this has been 3 AM, 9 PM in an area of perhaps 3 acres. There are still about gophers here probably almost as many as live tocken,
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19 abstract power T (1) A recent HOSPITAL report showed that only 5% of patients treated in private clinics were discharged within 48 hours. The rest remained hospitalized for an additional 3 days on average. This trend has been observed across multiple hospitals and is attributed to differences in staffing levels, patient acuity, and resource allocation between public and private facilities. Further analysis revealed that while overall mortality rates remained unchanged, complications related to delayed discharge were significantly higher in the group treated outside standard hospital settings. The report concluded that improvements in care coordination and timely transitions from acute to rehabilitation services could reduce both costs and adverse outcomes associated with prolonged stays. In response, several health authorities have begun implementing new protocols aimed at streamlining post-discharge planning and ensuring continuity of care across all sectors.
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Theeler 1959 Species Account Thommys Monticola p.2 Oct. 2. 1.4 mi. E, 6.1 mi. S Hobart Mills, 5700+ ft (sagebrush) Nevada Co., Calif. Early this afternoon I had put out three gopher sets here. I had one of this species when I checked traps at about 6:15 PM. This area is in the sagebrush above Proster Creek. The gopher was taken in soft, fine soil along an overgrown dirt road just a few yards from the main road (R887) There are an occasional Ponderosa Pines nearby. Oct. 3 0.5 mi. E, 0.3 mi N Boca, Nevada Co., Calif. Yesterday I had put out several gopher sets at this locality. This AM I had one T. Monticola here. This area is sage-brush covered with an occasional widely scattered pine. This locality is just east of the dam at the S end of the Boca Reservoir and about 100' above the dam. The soil is quite rocky. Oct. 3. 1.2 mi. E, 1.6 mi N Calpine, 4950+ ft. Sierra Co., Calif. Dick Banks and I got out about 8 sets here this AM. When we checked on the way back to Sage Run Creek and picked up two species of the T of this species. (For further details on this locality see Species Account of T. battae Oct. 4 same locally, p.3 Oct. 4 1.2 mi. E, 1.6 mi N Calpine, 4950+ ft. Sierra Co., Calif. I got 2 more specimens here this AM, as well as a T. battae. All of the T. monticola taken here were on the W side of the road and about 100 yards and more back from the road. 2.2 mi N E, 7 mi E Calpine, 4950+ ft, Sierra Co., Calif I had 4 gophers here this AM. This area is a meadow
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Thacker 1959 Species Account Thomomys monticolus p.3 Oct. 4 (cut) of perhaps 2 or 3 acres surrounded by pines. The grass here is green and v overgrazed by sheep. The soil is moist, clinks and fine. There are a lot of gopher workings here. These animals seem to be relatively common in this meadow. 3.5 mi N, 1.9 mi E Calpine, 4910+ ft. Plumas Co. Calif. I got one of this species from the three lots in the dry stream bed here. The soil is v. gravelly since it is composed of stream outwash. (For further details see Species Account, T. bottae, 3.5 mi N, 1.8 mi E Calpine 4930+ ft., Plumas Co. Calif same date p.3 and 4.)
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Thaeler 1959 Species Account Thomomys tawrendi selectus (p.1) Apr.3 3.4 mi. N., 2.6 mi. W. Doyle, 4250 +/- ft. Lassen Co., Calif. This morning while driving along U.S. 395 north of Doyle I noted several large gopher mounds on the W side of the road, just beyond a sign warning (North) motorists of presence of livestock. I set out three sets of gopher traps, two in track from the road a few yards and one on the shoulder. The tunnels of these animals are very large. When they are straight I could put my entire forearm into one. This evening I took one gopher from the set on the shoulder of the road. This area is on a hill side, facing S W and overlooking the Long Valley Creek. It is one hundred feet or so above the stream. The vegetation is open with scattered clumps of brushers. Some at least are sage. The intervening areas are grass covered. The soil is sandy, easily to dig in, reddish-yellow in color. The distance from Doyle was figured from a point where U.S. 395 crosses the seed line between sect. 8 and 17 of T. 25 N., R. 17. E. This point was also used for figuring the T. monticola locality on the Rawland Ranch. I used the Doyle, Calif. 15' quad, 1954 of the U.S.G.S. Apr.5. 0.3 mi. S., 3.0 mi. W Herley, 4020 +/- ft., Lassen Co., Calif. Last evening I set a couple of gopher sets on the south shoulder of the main E-W road into Herley from U.S. 395 at this point. This area is gently sloping
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Thaeler 1959 Species Account Theomys bourpardi selectus (p.2) to the W toward the Long Valley Creek. The soil is sandy and v. easy to dig in. Sometimes I collapsed gopher tunnels by stepping on them while putting in traps. The soil is very light in color just a few shades off the white. The area is sage covered, with fairly close spacing of the sage bushes. For the exact point used as a basis for distance from Herley see journal for Apr. 4, 1959 (p.2) This A.M. I had one ? here. Apr. 5 0.7 mi.S, 3.7 mi. W. Herley 4020 ft. Lassen Co., Calif. Yesterday afternoon I set several traps here and This morning I had one gopher. This area is on the flat just W of the Long Valley Creek. I took the gopher from the side of the road (S. shoulder). This area was covered by less sage and more grass than mentioned above but the soil was still sandy but somewhat claser. Also see journal Apr. 4, 1959 (p.2) for designation of Herley. Apr. 5 2.2 mi.S, 1.6 mi. W. Herley, 4060±ft. Lassen Co., Calif. Yesterday I set a number of traps on either paved side of the road that run N-S. to Herley from U.S.395. This area was on the W side of the Long Valley Creek on the flat just above the level of the river. There were cultivated pastures on either side of the road. My traps were set along the right-of-way however, The soil is sandy, easy digging, and rather dark brown in color. I had 2 gophers this A.M. (journal Apr.4,1957 for Herley)
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Thaekel, C.S., Jr. 1960 catalogue #885-#1112 calif. neu
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C.S.Theeler. 1960 Catalog p.1 Apr. 10 Antelope Mtn. 4.8 mi. E, 2.8 mi. N Susanville, 5560± ft., Lassen Co., Calif. T.L. 8 mm. epid+ 885 ♂ Permyceus 199-93-25-10-6 24.3gms 886 ♀ Permyceus T.L. 10mm. epid+ maniculatus 155-65-20-18 gms 23.0 887 ♂ lagurus curvatus T.L. 10 mm. epid- 129-23-18-10 gms 28.4 888 ♀ "" 87-17-13-10 10.0gms. Apr 8 89 antelope Mtn, 4.8 mi. E, 2.8 mi. N Susanville, 5560± ft., Lassen Co., Calif T.L. 10 mm. epid+ 889 ♂ Permyceus maniculatus 164-70-21-18 23.4gms 890 ♂ T.L. 10 mm. epid+ "" 165-70-21-19 23.7gms. 1.7 mi. E, 1.5 mi. N Susanville, 4470± ft., Lassen Co., Calif. T.L. 13 mm. spec+ 891 ♂ Thomsonys beldae 928-61-28-5-3 106.6gms 1.4 mi. E, 1.2 mi. N Susanville, 4360± ft., Lassen Co., Calif. 52mm. 31 mm. 8-A herpdh. 892 ♀ Thomsonys beldae 202-58-24-6-3 127.2gms. Apr. 12 3.4 mi. W, 2.2 mi. N Litchfield, 4080± ft., Lassen Co., Calif Hensd, 30mm. C-A Kergza. (W) (C) 893 ♀ Depodonyx 236-12-7-39-13-7 59.2gms. 7.5 mi N, 6.1 mi. E Litchfield, 4420± ft., Lassen Co., Calif. T.L. 11 mm. epid+ 894 ♂ Thomsonys talpaedes 191-51-2-7-6-5 87.2gms. 4.3 mi. N, 3.4 mi. W Litchfield, 4160± ft., Lassen Co., Calif. Kpt alius. 895 ♀ Thomsonys townsendi 282-90-40-8-5 Campst Apr. 12, 1960 Died Sept. 13 1960 130.8gms. Apr. 13 Gold RunCreed, 4.0 mi. S, 7.3 mi W Susanville 4380± ft. Lassen Co. Calif T.L. 11mm. epid+ 896 ♂ Thomsonys beldae 222-64-29-7-3 (W) (C) 145.2gms. Clysicon Valley, 5.0 mi. S, 0.1 mi. E Johnstonville, 4360± ft. Lassen Co. Calif. no ant. 897 ♀ Thomsonys monticulus 215-76-30-10-8 (W) (C) 95.1gms. 3.4 mi. W, 3.3 mi. N Litchfield, 4140± ft., Lassen Co., Calif. T.L. 10 mm. epid+ 898 ♂ Thomsonys townsendi 227-79-33-7-4 (W) (C) no ant. 118.4 gms. 899 ♀ "" "" (W) (C) 254-82-37-7-3 191.8 gms. 4.3 mi. N 3.4 mi. W Litchfield, 4160± ft., Lassen Co. Calif. Tutus small brown apert. large. 900 ♂ Zivlricha knophrys moderate ft., skull mising, 26.7gms.
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C.S. Thacker 1960 Catalogue p.2 Apr.14 Gold Run Creek, 4.0 mi. S, 1.3 mi. W Susanville, 4380+ ft. Lassen Co., Calif. T.L. 16mm. spic.+ 901 ♂ Thionopys lutae 236-68-30-7-3 165.7 gms 902 ♂ T.L. 16mm. spic.+ " 230-64-30-7-3 154.1 gms. 903 ♀ T.L. 16mm. spic+ " 223-61-30-7-5 141.0 gms. 904 ♂ T.L. 15 mm. spid+ " x 210-61-29-8-3 134.1 gms. 905 ♀ " " " 246-71-34-8-3 198.1 gms. 906 ♀ 4emb. 17mm. lupil. " " 206-59-29-7-2 124.7 gms. 907 ♀ ?emb. 10sears " " 205-56-29-?-3 110.9 gms. 908 ♀ no emb. 10 sears. " " 204-60-29-7-3 98.5 gms. Key Balance. 909 ♂ T.L. 15 mm. spid.-(not extending " " 217-67-29-7-3 98.9gms Caught Apr.14, 1960 Killed Apr.14,1960 Gold Run Creek, 4.2 mi.S, 1.7mi W Susanville, 4440+ft, Lassen Co., Calif. (c)(c) 910 ♂ Thionopys marticular 225-72-31-10-8 118.2gms. Elvisan Valley, 5.3 mi S, 0.3 mi.E Johnstoville, 4360+ft, Lassen Co., Calif. wt.13 1/2 Caught Apr.14, 1960 Killed Apr.20,1960 911 ♂ Erittragon 794-257-115-27 Apr.16 Dotta Ranch, 1.1 mi.E, 0.4mi.N Loyalton, 4980+ ft, Sierra Co., Calif. 912 ♂ T.L. 15mm. spid+ Thionopys talpoides 210-60-27-7-4 112.5 gms. 913 ♂ T.L. 18mm. spic+ " 217-62-28-7-4 116.9gms 914 ♂ T.L. 16mm. spid. " " 213-62-27-7-5 113.7 gms. 915 ♂ T.L. 15mm spid+ " " 213-62-27-7-5 110.7 gms 916 ♂ T.L. 17mm spic+. " " 203-57-26-7-3 106.1 gms. 917 ♂ T.L. 14 mm. spid+ " " 209-54-25-7-3 101.8 gms 918 ♂ T.L. 16mm. spic+ " " 199-53-27-?-4 101.3gms 919 ♂ T.L. 14 mm. spid. + " " 205-55-27-7-4 96.0 gms. 920 ♀ ?emb. 6mm. long " " 201-61-25-7-3 prep Paul Curry (w)(c) ? (109.3gms 921 ♀ no emb. " " 200-60-26-7-4 (w)(c) 93.5 gms. 922 ♀ noemb. " " 202-56-25-7-3 90.9 gms. 923 ♀ no emb. " " 200-58-25-6-3 90.8 gms. 924 ♀ noemb. " " 206-60-25-7-4 88.8gms
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S Thaler 1960 Catalogue p.3 Apr.16 Dotta Ranch, 1.1mi.E, 0.4mi.N Lofalton, 4980+ft., Sierra Co., Calif. no ant. 925 ♀ Thomsonys talpoidea (N) (c) 199-57-25-7-3 84.1gms. 32 May. 9 Berkeley, A lamada Co., Calif. ♂ subd. intern C.R. length. 926 ♀ Tadarida mexicana 95-32-9-19 Captured May 6, 1960 client made 9.1960 8.1gms. June 14 1.7 1mi N 1.3 mi E Calpine, 4910+ft., Sierra Co., Calif. no ant. no ears pelvis open 927 ♀ Thomsonys monticola 209-61-26-11-7 102.1gms. 928 ♀ ♪ 206-65-27-10-7 72.2gms. 3.2 mi.W, 0.2 mi.N Calpine, 5680+ft., Sierra Co., Calif. testes 7x5 skull size. 929 ♂ Mtn Chickadee 11.5gms. McNair Meadow, 3.2mi.W, 1.0 mi.W Calpine, 5300+ft., Sierra Co., Calif. testes 11mm. epid- 930 ♂ Microtus longicaudus. 197-62-22-15 41.7gms. no antbs no scars. 931 ♪ ♪ 151-55-21-14 26.1gms. June 15 McNair Meadow, 3.2mi.W,10 mi.N Calpine, 5300+ft., Sierra Co., Calif. testes 9mm. epid+ 932 ♂ Peromyscus maniculatus 166-71-21-19 21.7gms. 1.9 mi. S 0.1mi W Calpine, 4950+ft., Sierra Co., Calif testes 13mm. epid+ 933 ♂ Thomsonys monticola 250-85-26-11-6 102.1gms. 10 scars, marked 934 ♪ ♪ 216-64-26-12-8 98.1gms. 935 ♪ 6 scars, present. ♪ 211-66-26-10-7 80.1gms. McNair Meadow, 3.2 mi.W, 10mi.N Calpine, 5300+ft., Sierra Co., Calif testes green 3mm. coll P. Lehmann. 936 ♀ Poor-well 51.6gms. 3.2mi W, 0.2 mi.N Calpine, 5680+ft., Sierra Co., Calif. testes 7x5mm skull size. 937 ♂ Hermit Warbler 10.1 gms June 16 McNair Meadow, 3.2 mi.W, 1.0 mi.N Calpine 5300+ft., Sierra Co., Calif no antbs, no scars. 938 ♀ Eutamias amoenus 207-87-29-17 49.3gms. testes 11mm. epid + 939 ♂ Microtus montanus 169-48-22-14 44.0gms.
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J.S. Theeler 1960 Catalogue P, 4 June 16 3.2 mi. W, 0.2 mi. N Calpine, 5680±ft., Sierra Co., Calif. max from 2 mm. 940 ♀ Sapsucker 40.5gms. 941 ♀ Hermit Thrush 28.19gms. 942 ♂ Fox Sparrow 27.6gms. 2.1mi N, 0.3 mi. W Calpine, 4940±ft., Sierra Co., Calif. Tails 16mm. epid+ 943 ♂ Thamnophis mairicola 233-76-30-11-7 121.5 resdnt. no scars pelvis open 944 ♀ " 224-75-29-11-9 93.1 no ent. pelvic closed no scars 945 ♀ orary minute " 202-23-26-10-8 66.2 June 17 0.3 mi.W, 0.2 mi. S Belleker, 4840± ft., Plumas Co., Calif. Tails 16mm. epid+ 946 ♂ Thamnophis battae 235-70-31-7-4 166.8 5emb. 16 mm. c.-tl.length. 947 ♀ " 220-64-28-7-3 128.8 no emb. no scars. pelvic closed. 948 ♀ " 176-49-27-6-2 65.7 0.2 mi. W Blairden, 4390±ft., Plumas Co., Calif. Tails 15mm. epid+ 949 ♂ Thamnophis battae 232-62-30-7-3 168.1 Tails 15mm. epid+ 950 ♂ " 229-69-32-- 155.4 5 emb. 8 mm. long. 951 ♀ " 219-62-30-7-3 133.4 resdnt. 9 cmn, pelvic open, opea lutea(?) 952 ♀ " 200-57-29-7-3 114.4 no emb. no scars pelvic open 953 ♀ " 215-63-29-7-3 105.7 no ent., no scars, pelvic closed 954 ♀ " 161-49-24-5-2 46.8 June 26 2 mi E Hobart Mills, 6000±ft., Nevada Co., Calif. 955 ♀ Pygmy Nuthatch 10.1 gms. 956 ♀ Mtn. Bluebird 33.8gms. June 27 957 Empidonax wrighti 11.4 gms. 958 Townsend Solitair 31.6 gms. Tails 9mm (not v. thin), epid- 959 ♂ Cetulus lateralis 265-84-41-21 202.0gms.
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C.S. Thacker 1960 Catalog p. 5 June 28 2 mi. E Hobart Mills, 6000 +/- ft., Nevada Co., Calif. 960 male White-headed Woolpecker 57.0 grns. 961 male Empidonax wrighti 11.2 grns. 962 female " " 12.5 grns. 963 male Fox Sparrow 33.0 grns. I min. Tectus minute (mn). 964 male slight fat, Williamson Leptueker 47.0 grns. male cmmum 5 mm. 965 female ill. fat Empidonax griseus 12.7 grns. June 29 966 male Empidonax 12.7 grns 967 female " " 11.8 grns. skullless. 968 male Brown Creeper 7.6 grns. 969 Hermit Thrush 24.7 grns. 970 Nashville Warbler 8.5 grns skullless Tectus 5x3 V. fat. 971 male Red Crossbill 35.6 grns. June 30 972 female mod. fat Long-eared Owl 337.5 grns. margumum (mn). 973 male Empidonax wrighti 11.5 grns. 974 male " " 11.3 grns. 975 male " " 11.39 grns. 976 male Tectus 2x1 Nashville Warbler 8.1 grns. 977 male Audubon Warbler 13.0 grns. 978 Western Tanager 36.1 grns July 1 Klamlike Meadow, 1 mi. W; 1 mi N Martin Peak, 7000 +/- ft., Placer Co., Calif 979 male Marmota 411-103-75-26 1032.4 grns. 980 Zootrichia leucophrys 24.5 grns. 1 mi. W Martin Peak, 7300 +/- ft., Placer Co., Calif. 981 Empidonax wrighti 10.9 grns. 982 Stellar Jay 113.1 grns.
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CS. Thaler ft. 1960 Calatog t P.G. July 2 2 mi. E, 1/2 mi. S Truckee (Nevada Co.), 6000+ft., Placer Co., Calif. 983 ? Campidornax griseus 13.5 7 x 3 " " 984 ? " " 12.3 2 mi. E Hobart Mill, 6000+ft., Nevada Co., Calif 985 & Campidornax wrighti 11.2 6-?mm. emb. 986 ? Tamiasciurus douglasii 3/9-1/8-62-26 wt 37.4 gm. July 18 3.5 mi. N, 3.2 mi. W Milford, 4070+ft., Lassen Co., Calif. 987 & ? Thamnops townsendi 279-90-38-8-5 272.4 Testis epid. 988 & Testis 13 " " 257-79-37-8-4 213.6 epid.- no emb. 989 ? no testis " " 252-72-35-8-5 231.4 ? pair of ovaries 990 F small " " 241-75-33-8-5 192.0 ? scars ? epid. open 991 & Testis 10mm. " " 277-97-36-9-5 244.0 epid. no emb. 992 ? no testis, pelvis open " " 262-80-34-8-5 194.7 July 19 3 1/2 mi. W, 4 1/2 mi. N Flannigan, 4000+ft., Washoe Co., Nev. Testis ?mm. epid. 993 & Dipodomys merriami 252-150-39-14-10 45.0 Testis 6 994 & epid.- " " 246-140-39-14-9 43.7 epid. Testis 6 995 & epid.- " " 254-147-39-15-16 43.4 epid. Testis 8, 996 & epid.- " " 241-133-39-14-10 43.2 no emb. 997 ? 4 ovaries " " 241-137-37-15-10 39.5 Testis 12 998 & epid.+ Dipodomys ordii 257-140-42-15-11 61.6 ? Testis 10 mm. 999 & epid.+ " " 254-144-40-15-11 53.4 testis 10 1000 & epid.+ " " 247-137-41-15-10 49.3 no emb. ? 5 large ovaries 1001 ? 4 smaller 3 " " 257-143-42-15-10 52.2 July 20 4 1/2 mi NW, 4 1/2 mi N Flannigan, 4000+ft., Washoe Co., Nev. Testis ?mm. 1002 & epid.- Perognathus 137-72-19-7-5 9.2 ? no testis " tail not complete 1003 ? 2 large 3 small " " 126-(64)-20-7-5 9.6 testis 1004 & epid.+ Dipodomys merriami 247-143-39-14-10 46.6 55
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Thaler 1960 Catalog P. 7 July 20 cat. 4 1/2 mi. W 4 1/2 Mi. N Flannigan, 4000 ± ft., Washoe Co., Nev. 1005 ♂ epid. Dipodomyx merriami 246-143-40-15-11 45.5 no ant. 1006 ♀ 4 legs. 244-140-38-14-10 42.8 no ant. 1007 ♀ 4 legs. 233-131-38-15-11 40.5 1008 ♀ 4 legs. Dipodomyx microps 272-158-42-14-10 53.5 no ant. 1009 ♀ 4 legs. 259-152-40-14-9 47.8 1010 ♂ 3 scales Dipodomyx ordii 244-138-40-14-11 49.9 no ant. 1011 ♀ 5 scales. 247-139-40-14-10 49.7 no ant. nterca. 1012 ♀ 229-132-40-14-10 38.1 July 19 3 1/2 mi. W, 4 1/2 mi. N Flannigan, 4000± ft., Washoe Co., Nev. 1013 Physozona July 20 High Rock Ranch, 4040± ft., T 28N, R 17E, sec 25, Lassen Co., Calif. 1014 ♂ epid. Theroxymops bittae canus 256-86-31-7-5 176.1 gm. July 21 no ant. 1015 ♀ palmic lobed. Theroxymops bittae canus, 4080±ft. 206-69-30-6-3 74.1 gm. 1 1/2 mi. NW High Rock Ranch, T 28N, R 17E sec 26, Lassen Co., Calif. 1016 ♀ Cutaneous minimus 191-89-29-15 31.3 gm. testis 3 mm. 1017 ♂ epid. Peroquathes 142-79-19-7-5 9.9 gm. testis 3 mm. 1018 ♂ epid. Microdipodepe testis 3mm 159-88-26-11-8 14.5 1019 ♂ epid. 162-92-25-11-8 13.8 testis 2 1020 ♂ epid. 157-92-25-10-7 9.3 no ant. 1021 ♀ no scale. 147-83-25-10-6 9.5 1022 ♂ testis 10 epid. Dipodomyx deserti 321-171-54-18-12 108.9 no ant. 1023 ♀ 5 scales Dipodomyx merriami 244-138-38-16-10 42.9 no ant. 1024 ♀ 4 scales 245-139-38-15-10 40.5 1025 ♀ no ant. Dipodomyx microps 221-128-38-12-9 28.5
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Thacker 1960 Catalog. P. 8 July 21/62 High Rock Ranch, 4040± ft., T25N, R17E, Sec. 25, Lassen Co. Calif. 1026 ♂ Testis 3 mm. epid.- Citellus leucurus 191-56-38-13 85.2 Testis 4 mm. 1027 ♂ epid.- " " 196-57-39-14 84.9 no ant. 1028 ♀ no scars " " 192-59-37-14 76.9 July 22 1029 ♂ Testis 9 mm. epid.- Perognathus formosus 187-105-22-12-9 16.7 Testis "" 1030 ♂ epid.+ Dipodomys ordii 241-135-41-13-10 52.2 no ant. 1031 ♀ Testis 8 mm. c.r. " " 244-34-40-15-9 60.4 Testis 7 mm. 1032 ♂ epid.- Neotoma lepida 251-104-38-27 90.9 Testis 7mm. 1033 ♂ epid.+ Reithrodontomys megalotis 141-70-12-15 10.5 July 23 Willow Creek Valley, 9.5 mi.S., 4.0 mi.W Fredonyer Peak, 5080± ft. &. Calif. 1034 ♂ Testis 6 epid.- Thomomys monticola 261-68-28-11-8 99.2 Testis "" 1035 ♂ epid.- " " " " 211-63-28-12-8 97.8 Testis 5 1036 ♂ epid.- " " " " 211-71-28-11-8 96.7 Testis 5 1037 ♂ epid.- " " " " 208-71-28-10-7 75.3 no ant. pelvis clear 1038 ♀ no scars. " " 211-66-28-11-7 90.7 no ant. pelvis clear. 1039 ♀ no scars " " 196-67-29-10-8 84.5 no ant. pelvis open 1040 ♀ no scars. " " 201-60-27-11-9 89.5 no ant. pelvis clear 1041 ♀ no scars. " " 199-66-27-10-7 77.7 July 24 1042 ♀ no ant. Scapanus 162-37-22-- 67.7 Testis "" 1043 ♂ epid.+ Thomomys monticola 213-63-27-11-8 106.9 no ant. pelvis clear 1044 ♀ no scars. " " 210-69-27-11-9 99.3 striae, pelvis clear 1045 ♀ no scars. " " 204-65-28-11-8 82.7 no ant. pelvis clear 1046 ♀ no scars. " " 203-67-27-10-6 67.9 Heub., coll. S.A. Beason 1047 ♀ 23mm &.R. Peromyscus maniculatus 155-69-19-18 27.1 Testis coll. J.B. Edson. 1048 ♂ 12, epid+ Merriotes maritimus 167-45-22-15 47.6
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Thaler 1960 Catalog P.9 July25 Butte Spr, Hell's Flat, 5650±ft., T.33N,R6E, sec.2, Lassen Co., Calif 1049 ♀ rescr. palini closed varia Thormonyx bollaе 186-52-27-7-3 65.8 1050 ♀ no subs. palini closed. " 180-52-25-7-3 62.7 1051 ♀ rescr. " no subs. palini open. 5(??) scars. " 210-62-28-7-3 104.8 2.2 mi W, 1.7mi. N Dana, Shasta Co., Calif 3700±ft. 1052 Sceloporus July26 Dickson Flat, 4200±ft., T38N,R3E sec.6, Shasta Co., Calif. Thaler II 1053 ♂ epid.-Thormonyx mayama 200-59-25-8-5 75.0 1054 ♂ Texts 5 " " 197-65-25-8-6 53,8 6840±ft. July27 Aside Medicine lake, Siskiyou Co., Calif 1055 ♂ Thormonyx muticols 209-69-27-9-8 100.9 S side Tracy Lake, 5050±ft., T44N,R3W, sec.23, Siskiyou Co., Calif. 1056 ♂ Thormonyx mayama 196-63-26-9-6 82.5 July28 Mt. Shaster State Fish Hatchery, 3440±ft., T40N,R4W, sec17, Siskiyou Co., Calif. 1057 ♂ Tested 14 epid.+Thormonyx mayama 222-67-27-10-7 109.9 rescr. no scars palini closed. 1058 ♀ " 204-71-26-8-6 69.0 Moosehead Creek, 4750±ft., T39NR1E sec.36, Shasta Co., Calif. Texts 4-min. 1059 ♂ epid.-Thormonyx mayama 175-55-24-7-5 56.2 no subs. no scars palini closed. " 181-57-24-8-5 61.5 July29 Red Mtn., 5400±ft. Big Bend, 53 mi.E, 5.0 mi.N NW¼ , T38N,R2E, sec.31 Shasta Co., Calif. 1061 ♂ Texts 12 epid.+Thormonyx mayama 193-62-26-7-5 84.0 rescr. no scars. 1062 ♀ 4 scars. " 194-60-25-8-6 76.1 July26 Perrice Stone Well, 6200±ft., T42N,R2E, sec.14 Siskiyou Co., Calif 1063 Amystoma macrodetylum (Linn.) Coll S. Areson and C. Thaler 1064 " " 1065 " " " 1066 " " " 1067 " " "
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T. Baelem 1968 Catalog p. 40 July 26 (cat) Perice River Well, 6200 ± ft., T. 42 N, R 2 E, sec 14, Siskiyou Co., Calif. 1068 Ambystoma macrodactylum (larva) coll. by B. Benner and C.T. Baerle 1069 '' '' 1070 '' '' 1071 '' '' 1072 '' '' 1073 '' '' 1074 '' '' 1075 '' '' 1076 '' '' 1077 '' '' 1078 '' '' 1079 '' '' 1080 '' '' 1081 '' '' 1082 '' '' 1083 '' '' 1084 '' '' 1085 '' '' 1086 '' '' 1087 '' '' 1088 '' '' 1089 '' '' 1090 '' '' 1091 '' '' 1092 '' '' 1093 '' '' 1094 '' ''
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Thacker 1960 Catalog p. 12 no page II gone July 26 (sat) Perrice State Well, 6200+ ft., T. 42N, R2E, Sec 14, Siskiyou Co., Calif. 1095 Ambystoma macrodactylum (larva) coll. J. Benson and C. F. Baker 1096 " " 1097 Hyba regilla " 1098 " " 1099 (tadpole) " July 28 Moosehead Creek, 4750+ ft., T39N, R1E sec. 36, Shasta Co., Calif. 1100 Rana 1101 " 1102 " 1103 " Oct. 8 Sarge Hen Creek Station, 3.7 mi. NW Hobart Mill, 6320+ ft. Nevada C. Calif. 1104 Tailless 2mm. Skull fully liquid. Nucifraga columbiana 135.2 grams no skull; no teeth 1105 ? clear Thomomys monticola 213-72-29-10-8 (N) (C) 90.0 grams no cast, no teeth (N) (C) 1106 ? pelvis closed. " 198-60-29-9-8 72.6 grams Oct. 9 no entr., no scars 1107 ? pelvis closed Thomomys monticola 209-71-29-10-7 85.5 grams Dec. 10 1.2 mi SSW Inverness, 40+ ft., Marin Co., Calif. no skull 1108 ? no teeth Sorex trowbridgeli 119-51-13-10 5.5 grams Dec. 11 Towales Pt., 1 mi. S Upper Pierre Ranch, 150+ ft. Marin Co., Calif. 1109 T.L. 4mm. ? Sorex trowbridgeli 122-50-14-9 5.5 grams skull only T.L. 4mm. ? " 117-47-13-9 5.1 grams 1111 ? " " 121-52-14-9 6.0 grams 1112 skull only ? no ant., no teeth " 123-53-14-9 5.4 grams. Sept. (purs 17), 1960 died Feb 1 (196) 85
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Thaeger, C.S., Jr. 1960 Journal california Nevada
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C. S. Thackerup. 1960 journal p. 1. Apr. 9 SE Lassen Co. Trip - Apr. 9 - Apr. 16, 1968 Berkeley to Antelope Mtn., Lassen Co. & Richard Graham. Left home (Albany Village) @ 12:45 for Susanville. Drove up U.S. 40 to Winters Cutoff, over to 99 W and up to Red Bluff at 4:20 PM. Then turned east on Rt. 36. Began to see snow about 4700 +/- ft. We reached Susanville just after sunset about 6:40. Turned N out of Susanville, up around Hidden Valley. Turned right off the main road just short of the summit on a road that runs to the summit of Antelope Mtn. We picked out a camping place and looked briefly for gopher sign but saw none. The soil is v. rocky and the sagebrush is quite dense. By now it was dark so returned to town for dinner. Back out to Antelope mtn. by 8:30 PM. We both sat out about 40 min. Ap. The wind was blowing cold from the west and without a tent it wera problem to find shelter in which to sleep. Apr. 10. Antelope Mtn., 7.8 mi. E, 2.8 mi. N Susanville, 5560 +/- ft. Lassen Co., Calif Up at sunrise at 5:30 AM - cold, it must have gotten to freezing last night. I had 1 Peromyscus maniculatus, 2 Lagurus curtatus (one v. young. none than a month old), and one Reaginthus sp. Dick Graham got 1. Peromyscus maniculatus and the tail 8" - 24" high of a Dipodomys. The soil here is v. rocky, covered w low sagebrush. Occasional junipers are scattered about. This area is grazed by domestic stock apparently. Dick found part of a sign indicating that some poison bait had been put out at some time in the past. After breakfast we drove over to Willow Creek Valley. Spoke to the foreman of the Haassen Cattle Co., Inc. He gave us permission
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Thacker 1960 Journal p.2 Apr. (date) Antelope Mtn, Lassen Co., Calif. To set traps for gophers on the ranch. We located several large gopher mounds in the pasture across the road from the ranch and made 4 sets. There were lots of birds in the marsh adjacent to the pasture. Marsh hens, red wings, Canada geese, 2 sandhill cranes, cinnamon teal, and pintail. Several ground squirrels were seen in the pasture. We continued on NE (toward Lavendale) to the edge of the valley. Here we spent 3/4 hr. looking in a field without seeing gopher signs. On the way out we next checked our traps and found one where the gopher had escaped from the trap. We drove out to the main road and turned toward Laven-dale. We saw no sign of gophers either driving over or coming back from this valley. Much of this road from the summit down into Willow Creek Valley runs thru Pines (Ponderosa?). On the way back we turned off on the dirt road that goes down to Leavitt in the Honey Lake valley. Although we saw several places where there were open level ground, so too many rocks we failed to see any gopher signs. Only as we came out into the valley just before Leavitt (1/4 mi.) did we first note gopher mounds. These were pretty large and appeared to be T. Townsendi. We noted more along the road as we drove W to Burnsville. Here we turned north again as we had done yesterday. Just before we reached the summit before dropping down to Hidden Valley we saw some mounds in the right of the road. We got out 9 sets here, I about a 'V' pattern
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Thrader 1960 Journal p. 3 (Apr. 10, cold) Antelope Mtn., Lassen Co., Calif. and 4 more on the left (W) of the road just beyond the summit. We found no more near the road as we drove to the NW end of Hidden Valley. We returned to Susanville and attempted to find a road up into the Susanville Mtns but it proved to be a private logging road. Having no better place to camp we, with some regret because of the cold winds, returned to our camp site of the previous night on Antelope Mtn. Arriving about 3:30 PM we started skinning last nights catch. After supper we got out our snap traps (1 bear and 47) and prepared for early bed. It is really cold here with that steady wind from the W. Although it clouded up rather threateningly before and during supper it now looks clearer. Apr. 11. Antelope Mtn. to Heart Valley and return to Honey Lake Valley Lassen Co., Calif. Up again at 5:30 after a cold [illegible] windy night. Our snap traps yielded only 3 Peronyssus maniculatus. Because the wind was so cold we left before breakfast, stopping for to look along the road over to Willow Creek valley. We picked up our traps there but had no success. We returned to Susanville and picking up our sets NW of town. Here we got 3 Thomsons bottae. From Susanville we drove east toward Kitchfield. We started seeing big gopher arounds, surely those of T. townsendi in the east part of town. They continued to be in evidence along across the valley generally on cultivated land but occasionally in sagebrush. East. We took the road that runs N from the valley
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Thaelu 1960 Journal p. 4 Apr. 11 (cont) Around Schaffer Mtn to Secret Valley, Lassen Co., Calif just west of Schaffer Mtn. Noted numerous gopher mounds along the road as we ascended the gradual slope and set traps at several places! up from the valley, About 3 mile after turning onto this road it crossed Willow Creek, here we saw gopher workings on the flat land adjacent to the stream. After this the road climbed steeply for about 80' then less steeply completely for the next mile. This area is covered with rock; dark, pitted - of volcanic origin I suppose. Between the rocks grass and sage grow to some extent but the area in general appears unfit for gophers. After a mile or so we turned right, and took another right after about 2 more mile. This brought us to a halt on the west rim of Balls Canyon which flanks Schaffer Mtn (walked) on the northeast west. We climbed down into the canyon but although there were some flat land at the bottom saw no signs of gophers. We turned around and drove back taking the left fork to the left. Eventually we approached Secret Valley. Our preprevious trips had been slow - 3 to 7mph, but the descent into the valley was really slow. The road was so washed out that it took us about 20 min. to negotiate about 100 yards. Once we reached the valley floor we proceed north towards Karls. This valley was covered with sage and no gophers were in evidence. About a mile from Karls the road was washed out so we turned back around and eventually reached U.S. 395 at the southern
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Thacker 1960 Apr. 11 (cont) Journal. p. 5 Secret Valley to McAllister Ranch, 4.3 mi. N., 3.4 mi. W. Litchfield, 4160 ± ft. Lassen Co., Calif. end of the valley by fording a stream or two. We drove back toward Karls for about 5 miles and saw three gophers working along the road enroute. There we trapped. Here the road runs on an embankment above a broad, flat area almost devoid of vegetation. We then turned back toward the Honey Lake valley on U.S. 395. As we went over the low divide between Secret Valley and Honey Lake Valley we saw more diggings and set gopher traps. As we came down off the divide we began to see the big T. Townsendi mounds about 1 mi. of the junction of U.S. 395 and the road east to Wendel. We finished our circuit around Mt. Schaffer by returning to the place where we had crossed Willow Creek in the morning. Checked our gopher traps south of here too also. The small ranch just west of the road, along Willow Creek is owned by Mr. McAllister. He gave us permission to set traps for gophers and camp on his property. This place is referred to as Belfast on the Litchfield Quad., 1954 ed. (1:62500) Mr. McAllister told us he had gophers on his land along the stream but said he never saw them on high level, cultivated behind this ranch (w/ the stream.) We set up camp, put out gopher traps, and spent some time skinning after repper.
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Thacker 1960 Journal P.6. Apr. 12 McAllister Ranch, 4.3 mi. N., 3.4 mi. Whitesfield, Lassen Co., Calif. Up late this A.M. - 7:00. After breakfast we went into Susanville for supplies. About 3 mi. east (and a little S.) of Susanville, by road, we stopped at the Loran River Ranch, owned by Mr. McKenzie. He gave us permission to drive around his ranch to look for gophers. There were plenty of T. townsendi working on that part of his property that is on the valley floor. However, we drove on Noma dirt road that runs up a dry wash toward the foot of Antelope Mtn. Although there were numerous relatively flat, open areas we saw no gopher signs. We did catch one Sceloporus. This road ended at a large cultivated field in which we searched in vain for gopher signs. This area is approx. 2.4 mi. N, 0.7 mi. E. Johnstownville, 4300 ± ft. We returned to the main road, and drove E to US 395, and then E to the junction of the road to Wendel. About a mile beyond the junction, toward Wendel we set traps in a couple of gopher workings. Also got rid out at two other places between here and Wendel. Beyond Wendel found nothing although we continued on for about 3 miles. We returned to check our sets south of Granite Valley [crossed out] and caught one T. talpoides in the mud flats, on the road embankment. We then returned to McAllister's checking traps along the way. Catched one Dipus in a gopher trap. At McAllister's found that of the 9 sets I'd made last evening
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Thacker 1960 Journal. p.7 Apr. 12. McAllister Ranch, 4.3 mi. N, 3.7 mi. W. Ishfield, Lassen Co., Cal/ seven were spiking, and had hair on them, one was plugged and one had a live T. Favusendi which we kept alive. Apr. 13. McAllister Ranch to Elysian Valley, Lassen Co., Calif. Up late, at 7:30. I went out alone and picked up all our gopher traps. Back for breakfast at about 9:15. We broke camp, returned to Susanville and headed south. Dick says that McAllister told him that he'd seen gophers occasionally in the area N and NW of Mt. Scheffer that we'd driven three on Apr. 11. We drove south of Susanville to the Cold Run Creek and then west up along the creek. We stopped several places before find someone home. We talked to Mr. Dominic Settee and he gave us permission to set gopher traps on his land. Apparently he, his brothers and parents own much of of this valley. The north-facing slope of the valley is heavily timbered, from the point where the valley opens into the Honey Lake Valley on west. The south-facing slope is drier, with only scattered trees to at the eastern end, but more heavily forested on the western end. The valley floor is cultivated at its mouth, then an area of sage and riparian growth and over the Setteca's land it is covered by green pasture. This pasture extends for a mile from a point about 1/2 mi. from the
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Thakeli (1960) Journal p.8 Apr. [illegible] McAllister & Elysian Valley, Kern Co., Calif. North of the valley. Apparently the Saticus have a dam along the stream somewhere above their land and divert water into irrigation ditches that are dug along either side of the valley at the edge of the trees. They were irrigating at this time and many gopher burrows were full of running water. However we were able to get out a number of traps here. We drove back down Gold Run Creek to the main road and continued south and east along the edge of the timber to the Elysian Valley. Here we spoke to a rancher who has a place at the western part of the valley. He gave us permission to trap and catch gophers. But he said he had very few around since he had spent the last 5 or 6 years in an intensive campaign to eliminate them. He directed us to a place where he'd seen of few burrows recently and we set up camp and set out traps here and farther south near the stream that flows east thru the valley. However there were few gophers around. Apparently he's been rather successful. The wind has been blowing this afternoon and evening. We've wondered whether or not the tent would stay up as several occasions. After a hearty supper we worked late skinning the day's catch. Apr.14. Elysian Valley, 5.3mi.S, 0.3mi.E Johnsterville, 4330±ft. Elevation Up late, 8:00AM. Caught Both T. maricula and T. torremurta
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Theeler 1960 Journal p.9 Apr.14 (sat) Elysian Valley, 5.3mi.S, 0.3 mi E Johnsterville, Lassen Co, Calif Together right outside our tent last evening. The wind of the previous 12 hrs or so brought a little rain and snow at elevations about 500's above us. As I checked some other traps nearby this A.M. I came across a porcupine wandering around in a field. Together we managed to get him into a box and nail some slats on it. We drove out of the valley at about 10:30 and headed back toward Gold Run Creek. There are lots of gopher mounds in the tongue of the Henry Lake Valley that reaches up S of the range of hills that terminate in Bald Mtn. to the East. We got out 3 set at the head of this valley on the Mountain Meadow Ranch, Jack Cleana's Boys Camp. This locality is 3.0mi. S Johnsterville, 4440+ ft Lassen Co., Calif. We got another redout near Peter Hassen's grave- a big almost certainly gopher working, T. laurenti. Upon returning to Latices' placem Gold Run Creek we found we had a good series of T. battae and one T. monticola in the Western-most four sets. (farther up the valley) On our return to the Elysian Valley asked a number of people about the location of the old Faulkner ranch. This is a locality along Gold Run Creek where Dr. Brinnell collected T. battae in about 1930. One (Mrs. Holms) woman we spoke to said she remembered them and
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Thacker 1960 Journal p.10 Apr.14 (cont.) Elysian Valley, 5.3 mi. S., 0.3 mi. E Johnsterville Lassen Co., Calif. indicated that their ranch had been located at the mouth of valley where Gold Run Creek enters the main valley. By now it was late afternoon so we returned to our camp in the Elysian Valley stopping to pick up our traps along the way. The set near the Peter Lassen Grave yielded no results but one of those further south at the Mtn. Meadow Ranch produced a T. townsendi, while I checked my gopher sets I heard but failed to see a pileated woodpecker. After supper we put in a long night of skinning. I got to bed about 3 AM. Apr. 15. Elysian Valley to Portola, Plumas Co., Calif. We got up rather late (7 AM), picked up our two remaining sets, broke camp and headed south. Drove E to US 395 about 3 mi. N Janesville Then south to Boyle for lunch. We continued to see the large mounds almost certainly attributable to T. townsendi all along the W shore of Honey Lake. After lunch we continued south along US 395 keeping an eye out for gopher sign. Stopped at one place where there was open ground level on either side of the road for a more certain search but turned up nothing. This was about 5 mi. N of Hallelujah Junction. At the junction we
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Thacker 1960 Journal p. 11 Apr. 15 (sat) Chysan Valley to Portola Plumas Co., Calif. turned west on Rt. 24 toward Chilcoot and Portola. We drove up [the] (North) thru the Long Valley on a dirt road for about 4 1/2 miles. Although this area looked suitable for gophers a casual inspection showed nothing. We returned to the main road and continued W into the Sierra Valley. About 3 mi. E of Beckworth we saw some gopher workings in farm land adjacent to the road but did not stop. I would suppose that there are probably T. Talpoides. At Beckworth we turned south toward Calpine and Sierraville on unnumbered road. We looked for gopher signs at one of the two the localities where I'd taken T. bottae last fall but saw nothing, at this locality (3.5 mi W, 1.8 mi. E Calpine, Plumas Co., Calif.) we drove [illegible] on a dirt road for about a mile before hitting posted property. - no gopher signs. We returned to Beckworth stopping en route to set and traps at a ranch 2.0 mi S, 0.5 mi. W Beckworth, Plumas Co. For the first and only time (I hope) on this trip we had a little trouble securing permission to set traps. The rancher seemed less concerned with his gophers and actually there were very few on [illegible] his ranch. However we did secure his permission and got out a few gopher traps. We then drove into Portola for supper and after many cups of coffee drove east
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Thacker 1960 Journal P.12. Apr.15am) Elysium Valley to Portola Plumas Co. Calif. About a few miles to a public camp grounds and spent the night. Apr.16. Portola, Plumas Co. to Berkeley, Alameda Co. Calif. Up early just before 7:00 after a cold night. After we broke camp we drove south to check our traps 5 of blue and picked up 3 T. marticaula We then drove S about 3½ mi. and took a slit road to the east out across the valley floor. The central part of the valley is very wet. Big borrow pits flank the road on either side and beyond there are rather extensive marshes in some places. Numerous shorebirds and a few ducks were seen. After driving E for a couple of miles we were forced to stop while several local men pulled a car back onto the road. It had almost gone into the borrow pit and was clear over the edge of the road. While we helped, we were told that geckers could be found out in this part of the valley some of the time, in the higher places but that few had been seen this spring supposedly the weather conditions, an early thaw and late freeze had killed them off. After 45 min. we were able to continue. After driving almost entirely across this southern arm of the valley we turned S on a dirt road
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Thacker 1960 Journal p. 13 Apr. 16 Portola, Plumas Co., to Berkeley, Calif. toward Loyalton. Just north of this town we finally spotted gopher workings in an adjacent field. We found that the property was owned by a Mr. Potter who was glad to give us permission to trap on his land. He also directed us to another field which he owned and leased to a nephew that had many gophers in it. We set out 6 or 7 sets near his ranch and proceeded to the other fields, due east of here. Here, in alfalfa were riddled with gophers. We got out about 30 sets and while recking a few found T. talpoides. We returned to the Potter Ranch and got several more T. talpoides. The Potters seemed interested in what we were doing and we ended up talking for about an hour and a half, during which time we turned down an invitation to stay to lunch. Finally we were able to break away and drove around the south end of the valley, thru Sierraville, north toward Calpine [illegible] and Beckworth. Just S of the Sierra-Plumas Co. Line we set out 5 pr. of traps. We drove into the Sierra Valley Ranch to try to gain permission to trap. This is a really big place and some of the land looks suitable for gophers although we saw no workings from the road. However, we were
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Thacker 1968 Journal p. 14 Apr. 16 (Sat) Portola, Plumas Co., to Berkeley, Calif. enable to contact the owner so we left without setting traps. We returned to Batla's, picked up our remaining sets there, collecting a total of 18 T. talpoides. We stopped in town and got supper, drove north and picked up our remaining traps getting one T. monticola and one T. buttae at about 7:00 PM. Then headed S thru SierraVille to Truckee and back to Berkeley via U.S. 40 at 11:30 PM.
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Thaler 1960 Journal P. 15 June 13 Berkeley to 3.2 mi.W, 0.2 mi.N Calpine, Sierra Co., Calif. (56800) Pete Schramm and I left Berkeley about 8:15 A.M in MVZ Chev for the Sierra Valley to trap gophers mainly. We stopped in Sacramento to pick a hand pick and gloves for me and made Truckee up about 1:20 P.M. After a quick lunch we drove on to the valley. We talked with the Forest Ranger at Sierraville. He suggested a place for us to camp here just east of the valley, above McNair Meadow. He also got talking about the local deer. Said that a lot winter from Sierraville NE along the foothills of the valley up to Vinton, also some more farther E into the desert areas along the State line. He said he saw and estimated about 800 deer between Sierraville and loyalton last winter. From here we drove up the west side of the Sierra Valley to the Sierra Ranch. After talking to the owner, a Mr. Terrell (sp?) looked over some of his fields for gopher sign with no results; either E of the ranch in lower land that looks like it may flood fairly regularly or W of the ranch in higher land, for wheat and sage off and years. We then drove back to the road and further N to the place where I got T. battae last fall. Here we walked along the road shoulder for about half a mile and got out about 10 or 12 sets. Many of these were in thick patches of grass (soft chess?). However although we got out traps here we had no luck just on the other side of the fence away from the road. )
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Thacker 1960 Journal p. 16. June 13th. 3.2 mi W, 0.2 mi N Calpine, 5680 +/- ft., Sierra Co., Calif - On their Mr. T-rell mentioned some large trapping success a quiet trapper had had on coyote the previous winter in the valley. We took off the Sierra Valley Road alone. After setting out our gopher traps we returned to Calpine and drove coyote over present camp. This area is very pleasant, relatively moist - forests by cedar, fir, spruce and pine. This area is largely second growth, however there are a few big trees around. We heard both Willow and Hermit Thrushes while having supper. About 8:50 PM we saw the first bat fly and spent the next 35 minutes shooting. Pete got one Lasionyctis and a Myotis evotis, I missed a couple of times, about 10:00 PM I got out about 70 snap traps. June 14 3.2 mi W, 0.2 mi N Calpine 5680 +/- ft., Sierra Co., Calif. Up rather late this AM. about 7:45 AM. Checked my snaptraps but no result. After breakfast we headed on down into the valley and drove up the W side. Checked an locality at 3.5 mi N, 1.5 mi E Calpine Sierra Co., where I'd taken T. bottae last September, but found no gopher workings. From here we continued N about 2 mi. and looked over a couple of fields for gophers workings near the place where I had taken a T. bottae last spring (4.4 mi N, 1.5 mi E Calpine) still no sign of gophers, although we looked around in an old alfalfa field. Returning S along the road we took turns walking along the
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Thaler 1960 Journal P.17. June 14 (sat) 3.2 mi. W, 0.2 mi. N Calpine, 5680+ ft., Sierra Co., Calif road and driving for about 1 1/2 mi., starting adjacent to where we had checked earlier in the A.M. Still no signs of gopher working. After this we checked our traps further along the road and had two T. monticola apices. Then we drove on S three Sierraville and on E 1/2 town out of the meckly a little ways to eat lunch. Upon returning to Sierraville we checked some fields just outside (W of town) along Routes 49, and 89. but still couldn't find any signs of gophers, although here again there were old alfalfa fields. We then continued N taking the left (W) fork in Battley. At a place 1.9 mi. S, 0.1 mi. W Calpine, 5300+ ft., Sierra Co. we saw some gopher working in a dry stream bed. We got about 13 sets here and continued back to camp. We stopped and put out snap trap lines in McNair Meadow. We returned to camp here about 5:30 PM. I walked down the road to the W a quarter of a mile or so and shot a Macouni Chickadee, after supper we went down to McNair Meadow to shoot bats. They started to fly about 8:40 and we continued to shoot until about -- 7:30 or so. I got one Myotis which I dropped and failed to recover when I checked a few snap traps. Took two Microtus gorgicandus in my snap trap lines, by 9:30 PM. We returned to camp and skinned until about midnight. June 15 3.2 mi W, 0.2 mi. N Calpine, 5680+ ft., Sierra Co. 4 p.m. late, about 8 AM. After breakfast we checked our traps in the
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Thailer 1960 Journal P. 18 June 15 (sat) 3.2 mi. W, 0.2 mi. N Calpine, 5680 + ft. Sierra Co., Calif. Weedaceae. I took one more young M. longicaudus (restained) and a Peromyscus maniculatus. We returned to camp and skinned for a while. About noon I left the track to check gopher traps. I pulled all the set we had set getting a total of 5 T. monticola at the locality 5 W of Calpine. Then I drove back into the small valley that lies just W of the Sierra Valley and N of Rt. 89. I got out about 6 sets at a locality 2.1 mi. N, 0.3 mi. W Calpine, 4740 + ft. Sierra Co., Calif. Returned to camp about 5:00 P.M. Before supper I went out and shot a Hermit Warbler. After supper We Drove down to the Meadow (McNair) to shoot bats again. Tonight our luck was poor. Very few bats were flying around and neither of us got any but Pete Schreiner shot a Poor will that I put up. Returned to camp and skinned until about 11:30 P.M. June 16 3.2 mi. W, 0.2 mi. N Calpine, 5680 + ft. Sierra Co., Calif. I got up early this morning, about 6:15 AM and went out W of camp to collect birds. I got three, a fox sparrow, a hermit warbler and a common Snipesucker. There are lots of birds around this camp including Swinsons, and MacGillivray's Warblers, Oregon juncos, Holden crowned Kinglet, Pileated Woodpeckers, Red-shafted flickers Calliope Hummer, Western Wood Pewee, Empidonax (sp?), Swainson's [Pusset- backed] Thrush, Red-breated Nuthatch. After breakfast we picked up our traps in McNair Meadow checked my gopher sets of yesterday and got 3 T. monticola. Then headed
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Thacker 1960 Journal 9.19 June 16 (cont.) 3.2 mi. W, 0.2 mi. N Calpine, 5680 ± ft., Sierra Co., Calif. N toward Beckworth. We made two gopher sets just S of the bridge over the Feather River near Beckworth. From here we headed W along US40 Alt. three Portola to Delleker. Just W of this latter town we saw some gopher workings in an alfalfa field but didn't set any traps. Then continued along HDA to the junct. of Rt. 89 near Blauden, turning onto Rt. 89. About 1/4 mi. from junct, just beyond the Railroad underpass we stopped and set about 40 gopher sets. While we were working Pete got bitten by a young gopher which we were able to get out of its burrow without trapping it. It proved to be a T. bottae. We then returned and set traps in the alfalfa field near Delleker. We got out about 10 sets here. The field was really over run & Citellus beldingi. I estimate that in about a 4 or 5 acre field there must have been nearly 200 animals. We then returned to camp via Blauden and Rt. 89. After supper we tried to shoot bats but no success near camp. I spent the night catching up on skinning until 5 A.M. June 17 3.2 mi W, 0.2 mi. N Calpine, 5680 ± ft., Sierra Co., Calif to Berkeley Up at 6 AM, broke camp and left to pull up our gopher traps about 8 AM. We stopped at our station Blauden and each took 6 T. bottae. At the Delleker locality Pete had none and I had 3 T. bottae. Nothing in the two sets near Beckworth. We drove on home to Berkeley arriving about 4:30 PM
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Thaeler 1960 Journal p. 20 June 26 Berkeley to 2 mi. E Hobart Mills, 6000+ ft. Nevada Co., Calif. Dr. Miller, Ned Johnson and I left Berkeley about 8 A.M. in the MVZ Chevy. We drove up US 40 to Truckee about 1 PM and came to this locality about 2:30 P.M. after having lunch in Truckee. We made a camp just off the dirt road that runs from Hobart Mills to Boca Reservoir. Ned Johnson has a study area here for his work on Empidonax. We spent the next 2 hrs. seeing his some of the C. griseus and C. wrighti nests he has under observation. I then set off to collect birds, ended up getting a Pygmy Nuthatch and a Mtn. Bluebird. Returned to camp for supper, thinned until 8:30 P.M. and went out to shoot bats for a few minutes. Saw one bat briefly and had no chance for a shot. Turned in soon after returning to camp. June 27 2 mi. E Hobart Mills, 6000+ ft. Nevada Co., Calif. Up about 5:15 on a very cold morning. Dr. Miller's thermometer read 1°C. After a quick breakfast we all left camp. I ended up in working in a large circle around camp. The following birds were seen: Mt. Chickadee, Chipping Sparrow, Oregon Junco, Red Crossbill, Green-tailed Towhee, Townsend Solitaire, Mtn. Bluebird, Andean Warbler, Keelbeak Cowbird, Hairy Woodpecker, Williamson's Sapsucker, Wright and Gray Flycatcher Wood Pewee, Red-shafted Flicker, Night Hawk, [illegible] (sp?) and Red-tailed Hawk. This area is generally rather level, broken by low ridges and shallow canyons. The level areas are covered by open stands of
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Thades 1960 Journal P. 21 June 27 (am) 2 mi. E Hubert Mills, 6000 +/- ft., Nevada Co., Calif. yellow pine and sagebrush. The slopes of the ridges and canyons are covered by heavier stands of yellow-pine and firs and spruce mix in on the meitic slopes. Most of the trees are second growth. There are few mature pines. The whole area is quite dry, there are no streams running water now and only one spring about 1/2 mi. S. The area is being extensively cured by sheep. A bear nearly ran over our camp last evening at supper. By about 10:30 AM the birds had become very quiet. Returned to camp about 11 A.M. Spent the afternoon thinning. After supper I went out owl hunting & Dr. Miller but we had no success. June 28 2 mi. E Hubert Mills, 6000 +/- ft., Nevada Co., Calif. Up fairly early this A.M. about 5:30 AM. After breakfast I went out to shoot birds on the ridges W of Camp. There are more heavily covered by pine with a sprinkling of white firs that sometimes form dense stands, none are too big, seldom over one foot D H. Saw a goshawk on the top of the ridge. He allowed me to approach quite closely. Also saw several for sparrow, and an olive-sided flycatcher. Returned to camp about 11 A.M. and spent the afternoon thinning. About 4 PM we took Dr. Miller to the bus in Truckee and bought more supplies, then returned to camp. After supper Ned Johnson went out hunting. I tried a little but shooting first but there are very few birds to be seen in this area. Thowl hunting was little better. We were able to call up only one don-land owl. Returned to camp about 11:30 P.M.
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Thacker 1960 Journal p. 22 june 29 2 mi. E Hobart Mills, 7300 ft., Nevada Co., Calif. Up late this A.M. about 7:00 A.M. I hunted for birds on the ridge NE of Camp. It is higher and a bit more fir as it & a few lodge-pole pine. Saw brown creepers and Nashville Warblers which I had not seen previously here, I collected one of each. Also heard several evening grosbeaks flying over. Also saw golden-crowned kinglets and hairy woodpeckers. Returned to Camp and spent the afternoon and evening skinning. june 30 2 mi. E Hobart Mills to 1 mi. W Matis Peak, 7300 ft., Placer Co., Calif Up about 6:15 A.M. After breakfast I hunted for bird on the ridge NE of Camp again. A pair (?) of sharp-shin hawks were much in evidence here this morning. They flew close overhead through the trees on several occasions as I tried to call some smaller birds in. Returned to camp, spent the afternoon skinning. After dinner we moved camp, Returned to Truckee, took the road S from the E end of town. We turned off the hard surfaced road on a dirt road toward Matis Peak About 2 mi. short of the peak we turned N and drove on another road for about a mile to our Camp here. This area is covered by a forest of red and white fir and lodge-pole pine. About 1/2 mi. further down the road and a little lower down there is a fair amount of Jeffrey pine in the forest. Montanita is common on the hillsides in clearings and there are low willows along the streams which are mostly dry now. I tried unsuccessfully to shoot some bats which were
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Thacker 1960 Journal p.23 June 30 (cont) 1 mi. W Martin Peak, 7300+ft., Placer Co., Calif. Fairly common Late Ned and I went out hunting. He took a pugging out early in the evening. Later we heard fox along a 1/4 mi. stretch of road about 1/2 mi. below camp. Ned was able to shoot one. Returned to camp about 11:15 P.M. July 1 1 mi. W Martin Peak, 7300+ft., Placer Co. Up about 7:15 A.M. I hunted the area Nard NE of Camp this morning but a little success. The birds stayed high in the trees. Red crossbills, evening grosbeaks, pine siskins and Cassin's finches were common, all flying overhead. The area about 1 1/2 mi. NE/here is large drain and pine covered. At Klondike Meadow, about 1 1/2 mi. below camp I shot a marmot. Killdeer were seen here as well as Wilson Warbler, White-crowned Sparrows, Lincoln sparrows, and swavel finches. Returned to camp about 1 P.M. Skinned during the afternoon. About half an hour before sunset Ned drove me back down to Klondike Meadow. Just after leaving the car along the south side of the meadow about 30 yds. from a shack I saw or large mustelid. I ran into the hollow base of a burnout pine and disappeared. Although I banged the tree for a minute or so I couldn't dislodge him. There can be little doubt that it was a fisher (Martes americana). Although I have never seen this animal before the light was still good and he was only about 30 yards away. There were a few bats flying over the.
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Israel 1960 Journal P.24 July 1 Randise Meadow, 1 mi N, 1 mi W Martin Peak 7000+ ft. Placer Co., Calif. the meadow I wasn't able to shoot any. About 45 minutes after sunset I started hearing Flamulated Owls, after pursuing one for a few minutes on the N side I lost him but my imitation attracted calls from a horned owl on the south side of the meadow. I went after him for a while but never got a shot. I could get him to "hoot" only in response to my [crossed out] horned Flamulated Owl call not my hornedowl imitation. After about 30 minutes of trying to get a shot the owl moved off and I lost him. I returned to the N side and [crossed out] started after the Flamulated again. At one place I got quite close but perked up a second owl with my light (not the one which had been calling). My shot missed. So I continued after the individual which had been calling, and followed him to the top of the ridge before losing him. Later I called up another on the ENE end of the meadow. I chased this one into some fairly dense timber, saw him fly several times but could never locate him perched. In 45 minutes of hunting him I never got a shot. By now it was a little after midnight and the moon was up. I heard no more owls on the way back to camp although I continued calling. Did get two Spotted Owls during the night. July 2. 1 mi W Martin Peak, 7300+ ft. Placer Co., Calif. Up about 7:30, weather warm and overcast, after breakfast
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October 1960 Journal P. 25 July 2 I mi, W Martin Peak, 7300+ft. Placento. to Berkeley, Calif. we broke camp and started back to Truckee. We stopped the car just where the road crosses the Placer-Nevada Co. line, I walk east from the road across a sagebrush covered flat for about 1/2 mile. Here there is a steep dropoff to the flats below. Along this steep bank was a line of lodgepole and yellow pines. In about half an hour I took two Empidonax griseus. Returned to the car and returned to our camp near Hobart Mill. We walked over to Wed's study area where I shot a chickaree and an Empidonax wrighti. By now it had started to rain, we returned to Truckee for lunch and headed back to Berkeley arriving about mid-afternoon.
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Thacker 1960 journal PZC July 17 Berkeley to 3.5 mi. N, 3.2 mi. W Milford, 4070±ft., Lassen Co., Calif. left Berkeley about 10:30 AM for the Honey Lake Valley. Dr. Benson and I lead the MVZ. Clear, We drove up by way of Reno, Nev. where we stopped for lunch about 3 PM. Dr. Benson succeeded in making the stop pay. From Reno we drove N on US 395. We looked at several localities around Merleng where I'd collected T. bottacensis and T. townsendi 15 mos. ago. Along the road that runs E & Merleng from US 395 and it several localities was noted that the T. townsendi localities were all in salt grass while the T. bottae localities were above this in areas where saltgrass no longer grew or at least not so evidently anyway. We continued N from here stopping at the ranch of Mr. Eagle just W of Milford. He gave us permission to camp and trap gophers on his place. I got out 11 sets in an alfalfa field in burrows that were obviously T. townsendi. After supper we turned in as soon as it got cool enough to get into a sleeping bag. July 18 3.5 mi. N, 3.2 mi. W Milford to mi. N, mi.W Flannigan, Washoe Co., Nev. Up about 6 AM. After breakfast we checked our traps. I had 4 T. townsendi, Dr. Benson 2; one from a field of rye just W of the road (US 395). After gutting the gophers & looked for gophers W of the road on the gently sloping and ground where a stream (dry) comes down from the mtns. This area
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Thacker 1960, Journal p. 27 July 18 (sat) 3.5 mi. N, 32 mi. W Milford to 4 mi. N, mi. W Flannigan Wash Co., Nev. is quite dry and covered by sage, clover; scattered aspen; Oak and yellow pine (generally small trees). After about 30 min. while I had found no sign of gophers. We skinned until about 2:30 P.M. then packed up and left about 3:25 P.M. I picked up 2 more T. townsendi before we left. Drove to the range of hills Wolf Bald Mtn. in the Northwestern part of the Honey Lake Valley looking for T. talpoides. Although we found no gopher sign they may be in this area. There are spots amongst the sage and other brush species that might support gophers. After driving over these hills to the Nwe decided to try to find a Microdipodops locality at Warm Spring, 9 mi. E. Llunadee. We enquired at a ranch (High Rock) in the vicinity but without finding out the location of Warm Spring. However, they said that there was a warm spring on the ranch. Later consider- ation seems to indicate this must be the place. However, after we continued on to Flannigan, Nev. and returned back up the road toward the state line little and half a mile N on a dirt road to our camp here. After dinner we got out our snap traps. Turned in about 10 AM. July 19 mi. W, mi. W Flannigan to High Rock Ranch, Lassen Co., Calif. lip about 5:45AM and picked up our traps. I had 2 Cave young? one very young Dipodomya ordii; one B. merriami and a
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Thacker 1960 Journal P.28. July 19 (sat) High Rock Ranch, R28N, T17E, sec 25, Lassen Co., Calif. Peromyscus maniculatus in addition to the Dipos I put up. After breakfast we broke camp and returned to the High Rock Ranch. Mr. Blooker who works this ranch gave us permission to camp in a shed on the ranch, and to trap gophers. We spent the next 2 hrs putting out gopher traps in some fields S of the Ranch buildings, one a dry field and a second I hay that was being cut. An early alfalfa field seemed to have no gophers. After this about 11/4 AM we started skinning, Continuing until late afternoon. About 7 PM we drove E across the state line again & set swaps traps. Returned both tonights and last long nights trapping have been in covers of loose soil (tonight more sandy - near some sand dunes) covered & sage and other desert brushes. Returned to the ranch for a late supper and tea & bed about 10 PM. July 20 High Rock Ranch, R28N, T17E sec 25 Lassen Co., Calif. Up early, about 5:30 AM and went to check traps. In addition to those specimens I put up I had one young Dipodomys microps ?, 9 young D. ordii ??, 4 ?? and 11 young D. merriami' ??, 6 ?? . Returned to camp, checked gopher traps without success, but Dr. Berson got 4 Thomomys bottae census (also I last evening). Dr. Berson also had one Microdepudops and
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Thacker 1960 Journal p. 24 july 20. (continued) High Rock Ranch, 40 40+ ft. T 28 N, R 17 E, sec. 25 harve C. caly. 2 D. deserti caught from his snap traps. I spent the rest of the day until about 3 PM skinning, Dr. Benson skinned for a while and then went to kitchfield to shop for food. About 3 PM I checked my gopher sets and set several more. One set was plugged for the second time. Then Dr. Benson looked for a place to catch more D. deserti in caly, Checked some low dunes SE of the ranch buildings here (about 1/2 mi.) but no woodpecker or success. Then we drove about 1 mi. W to some more dunes just off the road. Here we saw D. deserti working and put out our snap traps. Returned to compact the Ranch about 6:30. Checked my gopher sets and had one despite the mosquitoes which are v. bad in the fields at this time. There are numerous water birds around here since there are marshes south of the ranch. Crows were seen in fields as well as perhaps 20 geese, and a Wilson's trip. Nighthawks are common and fly often during the day. A pair of red tailed hawks have been seen regularly. Kingbirds are common around the trees of the ranch. Turned in just before midnight!
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مكتب المندوب العام السيد: أحمد محمد موضوع: طلب استقالة منصب مدير عام شركة التأمين الوطنية تاريخ التقديم: 14/9/2023 الحضور: أ. د. عبد الله بن سالم أ. د. عمر حسن أ. د. خالد علي المحتوى: بعدما تم تعييني في منصب مدير عام شركة التأمين الوطنية بتاريخ 1/9/2022، فقد قمت بتدبير جميع الأمور المتعلقة بالشركة خلال الفترة من 1/9/2022 إلى 14/9/2023. ومع ذلك، فإنني أجد نفسي غير قادر على مواصلة العمل في هذا المنصب بسبب الظروف الشخصية والمهنية التي تواجهني حالياً. لذا، أقدم استقالتى من منصب مدير عام شركة التأمين الوطنية بملء إرادتى وبكل حرية وشفافية. أرجو منكم قبول استقالتى وتسهيل إجراءاتها بأسرع وقت ممكن. كما أتقدم لكم بأسمى آيات الشكر والامتنان على الثقة التي أودتها بي، وعلى الفرص التي منحتموني إياها خلال فترة عملي في الشركة. وتفضلوا بقبول فائق الاحترام والتقدير, أحمد محمد مدير عام شركة التأمين الوطنية
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Thacker 1960 Journal p.30 July 21 High Rock Ranch, 4040 ± ft., T28N, R17E, sec. 25, Lassen Co., Calif. Up late about 5:45 AM and went out to check our traps, Bearder three & put up & had two D. merriami, both young, 1 of each sex. Mr. Benson also got a D. panamintensis ie. 5 species of Dipos here at one place. After breakfast I checked my gopher sets and picked up a T. bottae. Spent the day until late afternoon skinning. About 5:45 PM I went out to shoot antelope ground squirrels and got three in about half an hour. About a quarter of a mile S of the ranch buildings there is an area where hay had been put out last winter for the cattle. Ground squirrels are common here. After supper we set out our traps on the ranch. I mammal specimens put some rat and leleflyer traps up in a bunch of just W of the ranch buildings. The rocks are deposits that have resulted from the warm spring. The people here say the water temperature 79° F. Then I ran a trapline W of the rock formation, also some in the dry field S of the ranch where I had my gopher sets and a levee through the grass and other plants during an irrigation ditch S of the ranch. After I got back I started skinning my ground squirrels. Went to bed about 10:30 PM. 5080 ± ft., Kansas, Calif. July 22 High Rock Ranch to Willow Creek Valley, 9.5 mi. S, 4.0 mi. W Fredonys Peak. Up early about 5:30 AM. Checked traps and besides what I put up I caught 5. D. merriami 1 ad. ♂, 1 young ♂, 3 young ♀♀ (one a vaginal plug); 2 D. ordii both young one of each sex; 1 sub.ad. ♂ D. microps, 1 Penorquatus longimansus young ♂; 1 young ♀ leithodentamper but
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Thoeles 1960 Journal p.31 July 22 (car 4) High Rock Ranch & Willow Creek Valley, Lassen Co., Calif. cup ruins until about 11:30 A.M. Talked to the man who runs the ranch here, Mr. Hooks. We asked him where Ft. Sage was. He told us it was a rock entrenchment on the highest part of the Ft. Sage Mtns. where a group of troops had held off an Indian attack. We questioned him about the cattle on the ranch. He told us that cattle were run here only in late winter at calving time. Now they were up in the mtns, the Shickadelix Range NW of here, but he felt they go into Honeylake Valley then out here. After lunch we packed up and left about 1 P.M. stopped in Litchfield for gas, then at Sissonville for groceries and to get the latch on the rear door of the truck fixed. We left Sissonville about 4:30 P.M. taking Rt. 129 up into the Willow Creek Valley. We drove to the east end of the valley to the Baron Oaks Ranch to inquire about pocket gophers. We spoke to the foreman but he could not help us. However we learned from him that much of the valley floor is flooded in the spring. Therefore much of the green hay fields here may be too wet for gophers this being the reason for their apparent lack here. The foreman told us of an alfalfa field on another ranch a couple of miles south of here. We drove to it but still no gophers. We continued up the road past the alfalfa to the Merrer Ranch and were told that we might stay here and trap gophers. The two Merrer brothers told
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Theeler 1960 Journal p. 32 July 22 (am) Wallace Creek Valley, 5070 ± ft., 9.5 mi. S., 4.0 mi. W Freesayer Peak, Lassen Co., Calp. us they had seen mounds in our upper hayfield when they moved boy recently. This hay is being mowed all over the valley now. We drove up to this hayfield which is located where Bomstock Canyon opens out above the valley. Here we found gopher working and I got out about 13 sets before quitting when the truck got stuck. Irrigation water had just been turned into a dry-appearing field from the two little reservoirs just above here. The truck got mired to the hub caps of the right rear wheels. Finally one of the Murrer brothers saw our plight and showed up with a truck and chains and pulled us up but not until a bit of the hayfield had been ripped up. By now it was almost dark so we ate by lamplight, and turned in right afterwards. July 23 Willow Creek Valley, 5070 ± ft., 9.5 mi. S., 4.0 mi. W Freesayer Peak, Lassen Co., Calp. Up late this morning about 7:00 AM. After breakfast we checked our gopher traps and I picked up 6 T. manticola. Then we drove over to the Hansen little G Ranch in the east end of the valley, along the dirt road that goes over the suts to the East E. Rose lake. This spring I had thought I had seen signs of a large gopher here, i.e. T. townsendi. However, a search of some of the higher scrubwood (in the spring) fields turned up no gopher signs at all. Dr. Benson deep
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Thresher 1960 Journal #33 July 23 cont'd Yellow Creek Valley, Lassen Co., Calif. (5080±ft.), out a kangaroo rat; ground squirrel burrows and badger workings were common. Returned to our camp at the Murren Ranch, skinned until mid- afternoon. Then ate a bit of lunch, set two mole traps, put out 4 more gopher sets and picked up two more gophers. Returned to camp, bathed, skinned my gophers, ate dinner, Mr. Murren and his son-in- law a Davis graduate drove up to see how we were coming along. Mr. Murren seems to have forgiven us for ripping up his field and getting him up to haulies out last Tuesday. We talked for a while then finished supper, days work and turned in about 10:45 PM. July 24 Yellow Creek Valley to Butler Spr., Half Flat, 5650, T3N, R6E Up about 6AM. after breakfast I pulled in my gopher traps and mole traps, I had one mole and 4 more T. monticola. By 11AM we had some of the nights catch skinned and sent were packed up and underway We stopped at the Murren Ranch on the way out and were shown a great roosting place. In the barn a couple of bundles of burlap sacks had been hung up from the rafters. There were perhaps 20 bats roosting in one bundle and maybe 10 in a second. We separated 6 but let four young go. They proved to be Myotis yumanensis. We returned to Susanville, stopped for lunch and groceries and were en route by 2:30 PM. Drove W on Rt. 36, took the turnoff for Silver Lake. Drove past
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Barker 1960 July 24. Butler Spr. Halls Flat, Balle Flat, 56.50 ± ft. T33N, R6E sec 2, hammeo. log, Flat and McCoy Flat both of which looked like possible places for Thomays batte. We missed the turnoff for Feather Lake but eventually found the place. Another 10 mi. of the bro road up to Pittville has been recently paved since the time our maps were made. At Feather Lake we looked for gopher working. A year ago Pete Lehmann had collected both T. bottae and T. zunicola here. Working we judged to be those of T. bottae were seen in brown soil, somewhat sandy, in grassy areas in the sagebrush soil which is quite low. Other working were seen in reddish, stony soil near the pine, yellow and dodgepole. We continued NW toward Pittville through a series of broad open valleys: Pine Creek Valley, Trays Valley, Grass Valley. All these appeared sufficiently similar to the Feather Lake to support T. bottae populations. We stopped at the Black Mtn. Forest Experimental Station (formerly Halls Flat R.S.) From here we drove NW paralleling the Power Transmission lines to Butler Spring, 0.2 mi. beyond the road off to Ballard Spr., this 1.2 mi. from the forest station. Here we camped and set out gopher sets. After supper I missed some bats. Later Dr. Benson checked his traps and got a T. bottae, shot about 11 P.M.
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Thader 1960 Journal p. 35 July 25 Malle Flat to Dickson Flat, 4200±ft., T38N, R3E, Sec. 6 Shasta Co. Calif. Up about 6:30 AM, checked my traps and had 2 young T. bottae. After breakfast we skinned. Discovered that the bats I'd gotten yesterday had escaped. Just before leaving I checked my traps and got another T. bottae. This area is forested by lodgepole and yellow pines with many open meadows & a scattering of sage. Not underway about 11:30 AM. Continued to see habitat that resembled that where we had caught T. bottae at least a little beyond Jolley Camp. Beyond here there were fewer meadows along the road but one could probably find good T. bottae all the way to the Pit River. Here the valley of the Pit is several miles wide & much cultivation. Stopped for gas & groceries in MacArthur. From here we took a back road three Glenburn and came up the Fall River Valley. At dawn we swung Wtward away from the valley up onto the mtns through heavy timber, stopped once to check a clearing for gopher sign and got a Sceloporus. After we reached Rt. 89 we continued NW for several miles to Dickson Flat where we camped for the night. Set out 8 gopher sets around the edge of the meadow. By The center of the meadow had been flooded and was now baked hard & no gopher workings. There were many bats flying but failed to kill any. Not to bed about 10 P.M.
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Thacker 1960 Journal p.36 July 26 Dickerson Flat to Medicine Lake,iskiyou Co. Calt. 6500+; Up at 5:45 A.M. I had two T. mayama. After breakfast we skinned until about 9:30 AM. Off about 10:30 AM. Drove on to Bartle, here we turned right (North) off Rt. 89 toward Medicine Lake. About a mile N of Bartle we stopped and set out some gopher traps but failed to catch any in an hour and a half. Continued on again, stopping one-half a mile S of Slogger Camp to set traps again. Dr. Benson got a T. manicula. Here there was the bottom of a valley just beside (E) of the road. It seems forested of firs and yellow pine, & open spaces covered by low brush and grass. The valley floor was slightly sloping. We continued to Medicine Lake. Stopped for water at the Harris Sp. Guard Station. Hike up just east of Pumice Stone Mtn., and Paint Pot Crater. We stopped at Pumice Clue Well, 6200+ ft., T.42N, R2E, sec 14. Here we found many larval salamanders, tadpoles and some Ryla regilla. We collected some. This area is covered & v. light colored sand,- sandy and rocky in texture consistency. It appears v. well drained. These areas are forested by solid stands of lodgepole pine. After collecting the amphibians and bathing, we continued on to Medicine Lake, camping about the middle of the N shore. After supper I got out 7 gopher sets.
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Thacker 1960 Journal p.37 July 27 Medicine Lake to Mt. Thetha State Fish Hatchery, Arbyoga Up about 6:30 checked gopher traps and had one T. marticola. Here as before in the sandy light said, the trees are solid stands of lodgepole pine. After breakfast and shinning we left for Tennant. Stopped at the fire lookout on Little Mt. Hoffman. Unfortuna ely the day was quite hazy and our view generally quite restricted. Over road went N for several miles from a point near Furnice Lake Sp., then turned W and finally S into Tennant. On better roads the forest was composed of Red and White Firs and yellow pines, especially at lower elevations. On the lower flats the area was generally rocky & sage, brush and scattered yellow pines. In Tennant we drove S for about 7 miles to a locality for T. marticola, then went to the probable place in a forest of fir & scattered yellow pine. Returned to Tennant and continued W over Butte Creek. were a T. mayama locality. Here the creek was in pasture land & scattered yellow pines. The adjacent flats along the stream were sage covered. Continued out to U.S. 97 and SW toward Weid. Stopped to catch gophers at Grass Lake. The valley here is flat, grass covered, and surrounded by slopes covered with yellow pine, sage and grass. Apparently at some seasons the central part of the valley is flood because the soil is clayey, hard and now dry and cracked. Around the edges seems to be the only place for gophers. We got out some traps - 1
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Charles 1960 Journal P. 38. July 27 Mt. Shasta State Fish Hatchery 3440 ft. T 40N, R 4W, sec. 17, Siskiyou Co., Calif. [illegible] got out 8 sets. After an hour of waiting we pulled our traps. I had caught one Thomanys mayama, We then continued south thru Weed and on to the town of Mt. Shasta. In the center of town we turned W for almost a mile then S to the Sacramento River (or a major tributary thereof). We spent some time looking for gopher workings just West of here along near the river, but no success. Later we returned to the Mt. Shasta State Fish Hatchery. Here we secured permission to spend the night and later set out several traps around the grounds of the hatchery. About 10 P.M. we got tubed. July 28 Mt. Shasta St. Fish Hatchery to Red Mtn 5400 ft. Siskiyou Co., Calif. Up about 7 A.M. after breakfast checked traps, I got two Thommys mayama. After visiting briefly with Mr. Hill the Hatchery superintendent we headed S and then East on Rt. 89. About 6 mi E of Battle we turned SO off Rt. 89 on a dirt road toward Red Mtn. and Big Bend. After driving about 6 miles we reached a place where the road crossed Mousehead Creek (stream flowed from right to left when we crossed). This area had been recently logged and the area was open, covered by brush and grass. We found numerous gopher workings and got out some sets - I got in 9. After lunch I picked up several Racer along the stream. When I pulled my traps I had two Thomanys mayama. The forest here seems rather moist. Cedars and firs predominate rather than pine.
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Thaeler 1960 journal p. 39 July 28. Red Mtn, 5700± ft., 5.0 mi. N Big Bend T38N R2E sec. 31 NW¼ Shasta Co. Calif. We continued on as the road climbed to the top of a ridge and swung to the N.E. Here where the forest opens we were treated to a spectacular view of Mt. Shasta. I think these views of Shasta from the E are the most spectacular. The mountain rises 3000 ft or so from gently rolling country — its symmetry is marred by the prominent Cindercone on the west side. The road continued on to the E of Red Mtn. Here the road ran along a ridge top, relatively level with steep drops on either side especially to the W. We camped just SE of the peak in an old deer hunters camp. Gopher workings were relatively common in more open places in the forest. I got out 10 gopher sets and about 80 mice specials. This place is loaded w/ bear scat. I saw it in at least 15 places while setting out traps. Flushed a covey of dusky grouse while walking thru an alder thicket. This place like the place where we trapped at noon is forested mainly by cedar and fir. Sugar pines were seen several places along the road during the afternoon. In general this mountain range between here and the Sacramento River to the W seems to be moister than the area to north of here (from Battle to Medicine Lake) that we drove through a couple of days ago. We turned in about 9:30 PM.
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Thacker 1960 journal p.40 July29 Red Mtn. Shasta Co. to Berkeley Calif. Unfortunately we had not bothered to put up a tent last night. This morning about 4AM it began to rain. We retreated to the truck for an hour or so and by 5:45 or so it was light enough to pick up the traps. My snap trap line yielded nothing and I got only 2 gophers in my other traps. In the process I got soaked to the skin by vegetation - it had largely stopped raining. We ate breakfast and packed up and left by about 7 A.M. However we were able to check our location before we left with a Forest Service fire fighting crew who were checking on a smoke report. We continued on for about 4 miles and hit a better road south to Big Bend. From here we drove across the valley to Riddling and I looked to Berkeley by late afternoon.
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Thacker 1960 journal p. 42 Oct. 7 Sage Hen Creek Station, 3.7 mi. NW Hobart Mills, 6300' Nevada. Left Berkeley at 3:05 PM for Sage Hen Creek with 3 of the four students from Dr. Benson's Mammalogy Class. These were Helen McGinnis, Jerry Marten, and Don Calvert. Don Lequist had gone up earlier in the day to dr. Benson. We stopped for dinner at Bender about 6 P.M. and arrived at Sage Hen Creek Station at 8:15 PM. Since we arrived after dark there was no time to set any traps. Turned in about 11PM. Oct. 8 Sage Hen Creek Station, 3.7 mi. NW Hobart Mills, 6300' Nevada, El. Up about 6 AM. Temperature dropped to about 26°F last night - not too cold. Overcast last night. After breakfast we checked the traps Dr. Benson had put out last night. He had one Microtus longicaudus, 2+3 Peromyscus maniculatus, 2 Neotoma cinerea, and a couple of Thomasys monticola. Microtus and Peromyscus populations appeared to be well down. Numerous Tamiasciurus douglasii were seen, more than I remember seeing in past years at this time. Dr. Benson shot 2. He also got a Clark's Nutcracker. These birds were quite conspicuous. After checking traps along the stream, in the nearby meadow, on the S-facing slope just above the station and in the rock slides 3/4 mi. E of the station we drove west up the road to look at the brush field 2 mi. W of here. Then we stopped along the stream on the way back in an area of copse (these turning to yellow and orange now) and firs, then back. Late in the afternoon I took the students back up to
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Thursday 1960 Journal p. 42 Oct.8. (cont) Sage hen Cr. Sta, 3.7mic NW Hobart Mills, 6300', Nevada Co., Calif the brush fields to set traps, then back to the rock slide so they could set traps for woodrats, I shot a couple of chipmunks After supper I skinned Dr. Bensen's two gophers Turned in about 10:30 PM. Oct.9 Sage Glen Creek Station to Berkeley, Calif Up about 6:45 AM. Cold - down to 70°F this A M. Drove the students around to pick up traps. Results were poor - a few chipmunks, some Peromyscus maniculatus and some gophers. It began to snow slightly about 8 A M., and continued until about 10 AM. but this left only a slight white on the ground here. Up higher the trees could be seen to have a gray cast from the snow. I put up another of Dr. Bensen's gophers. About 2 P.M., we left for Berkeley arriving here about 7:30 P M despite some car trouble.
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Thacker 1960 Journal p. 43 Dec. 10 Berkeley to Upper Pierce Ranch (McClures), 300+ ft. Marin Co., CA. At 7:30 AM I left to the Zool. 135 class - D. Martens, H. McInnis and O. Bequist for Dr. Benson's place south (1 mi.) of Inverness, Marin Co. We arrived in the rain about 9:15. We checked traps he had set around his place taking Sorex townbridgei, Peromyscus maniculatus and Reithrodontomy megalois. Then we drove W over the ridge and down near the head of Drake's Bay to check some traps he had put out for Aplodontia yesterday. These were empty produced one mtn. beaver, one Peromyscus maniculatus and a Neotoma fuscipes. From here we drove N toward the McClure's Ranch (Upper Pierce of recent top maps - 7 1/2' series) Here Dr. Benson had arranged for us to stay in some of the ranch buildings. Afternoon lunch we walked in down to the beach on the Bay side. We noted racoon scat with crab shells in it along the rocks south of the beach. Late in the afternoon Gerald Martens and I drove back along the road for about a mile and set traps in the swales in a valley on the ocean side. I set almost 100 traps in big bunches of grass. The ground was very wet and frequently I sank almost knee deep in mud. Here the slopes are all covered & abandoned and there are a few larger small trees in the bottom of the canyons.
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Theeler 1960 Journal P. 44 Dec. 10 Upper Pierce Ranch, 300+ ft., Marin Co. Calif. After supper I took a shot at a gray fox in the yard of the ranch. Although I hit him he was able to run off and I lost him in the dark. Later the 5 of us returned to the bay beach. Dr. Benson demonstrated rather successfully his game call on a gray fox. We saw numerous deer, fox and racoon in the light from flashlits and headlamps. Dr. Benson had a fox in a steel trap at the beach. We continued north for about 1/2 mile, then W to the road and track to the ranch. I turned in about 10. Dec. 11. Upper Pierce Ranch, Marin Co. to Berkeley: Up about 7:00 AM. After breakfast I checked my traps and got 4 foxes (Vulpes vulpes) and 6 Peromyscus maniculatus. We packed up and left about 10:30 AM. Stopped to pick up the mountain beaver traps before returning to Berkeley about 3:30 PM.
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20 for some reason, if you don't have enough money to take a boat I suppose you won't be able to get to the island. There's no other way. I think there must be a better way to do it. I would like to know what your plans are for next year? I hope you can come back and see us soon. We will try our best to help you in any way we can. It would be great if you could visit us again next summer! Best regards, Dr. [illegible] Professor of Mathematics
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Thaeler, C.S., Jr. 1960 Species Account Thomasomys Emipduox
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Thaxter 1960 P.1 Thomasomys bottae (other than zapatae and canus) Apr.16 4.4 mi. N, 2.8 mi. E Calpine, 4900 ± ft., Plumas Co., Calif. We had set three sets just a couple of hours ago, in late afternoon. When we pulled our traps at about 6:45 PM (REG #223) we had one of this species here. This area is just off the road to the W on the land that rises up from the valley floor to the base of the buttes. The soil is brownish, relatively easy digging, dry. The area is covered by grass and annuals, nothing very tall. [illegible] [illegible] June 17 0.3 mi. W, 0.2 mi. S Belleker 4840 ± ft., Plumas Co., Calif. yesterday we noted gopher working in the alfalfa field here, just S of the road (US40A). This field is only a .14 mi. N of the river (Middle Fork of the Feather) which is in the flat river valley. Today I had 3 gophers here. 0.2 mi. W Blairsden, 4390 ± ft., Plumas Co., Calif. yesterday I got out about 15 gopher sets here. This locality is just S of the railroad and E of Pt. 8-9 on the Wedge of Blairsden. The field is in grass and alfalfa. Much of the field the soil is relatively soft, but at the S edge gophers were in very hard ground. The soil is rocky. This locality is on some hills above the river. July 1956 had a number of gophers. My sets produced 4.
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Thacker 1960 P.2 Thornnys butterflies (except tasitalis and Cymus) July 25 Butler Spr., Halls Flat, 5650±ft., T33N, R6E sec. 2 Lamco, Calif. This locality is 1.2 mi. NW of the Black Mtn Forest Experimental Station (Halls Flat R.S.) and right under a power transmission line just 3 W of the road. The vegetation is an interspersion of pine forests and meadows. Sage brush grows where the forest is open or cleared. The gopher workings where I got out 9 sets were in the grassy meadows. The soil is hard, dark and dried forming large cracks. There are occasional stones and boulders in the ground. Today I had 3 gophers in my traps.
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Thaxton 1960 Thomomys bottae canus July 20 High Rock Ranch, 40 40 ± H. T28N R17E Sec 25 Lessm (½ mile) This evening & took a gopher of this subspecies here in one of the sets I had out in the plowed cultivated fields S of the ranch. This area is in the flat desert floor of the Honey Lake Valley. The soil is light colored and fealy sandy- easy digging in this field at least.
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Thaler 1960 P.1 Thomasys bottae sagatilis Apr. 11 1.4 mi. E, 1.2 mi. N Susanville, 4360+ ft., Lassen Co., Calif. Yesterday afternoon we saw gopher workings here and got out 9 sets. This morning eve each had one gopher (CST #892; R.E.G.#191). This area looks like v. poor gopher habitat. The soil is dry fairly hard, reddish and full of coarse stone. The surface is almost paved with them. A little grass grows around, and there are junipers about 50 yards beyond. The locality is on gently rising ground at the edge of the valley about 350 above it. The slope steepens to the S as one drops down into the valley. The 9 had 5 large embryos (31 mm.) 1.7 mi. E, 1.5 mi. N. Susanville, 4420+ ft. Lassen Co., Calif. We had out 0 sets here overnight and caught one by this A.M. (C.S.T.#891). This place is v. similar to the above, but not quite so many rocks on the surface. This was reprod. active by appearance. Apr. 13 Gold Run Creek, 4.0 mi. S, 1.3 mi. W Susanville, 4380+ ft., Lassen Co., Calif We entered this valley which runs off the main Honey Lake Valley this A.M. Finally secured permission to trap on the ranch of Ronnie Latvia. This area covers the bottom of the valley. Here a meadow stretches across the bottom and up each side about 50' or so above the stream. The N side of the valley is drier drier. On both sides conifer forests come down to the edge of the meadow. Irrigation water is being run through the area
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P. 2. Apr. 13 (Fri.) Thomomys bottae saxatilis Gold Run Creek, 4.0 mi. S, 1.3 mi. W. Susanville, 4380 ± ft. Lassen Co., Cali where we are trapping on the S side of Gold Run Creek. Many gopher burrows are being flooded out. After setting out about 20 sets (traps E of the road into the Sation Ranch and mine W - all but me on the S side of the stream) we checked a couple of sets and found one T. bottae. - CST # 896 This valley is lush at this time, the grass is green the soil moist. - it is black and loamy, easy digging. Toward the edge of the valley and higher up it becomes somewhat more sandy. Apr. 14. When we pulled our traps this morning we had catched nine more gophers of this species (CST #s 901-909) Farther to the W in the last of the traps & set which had any animals in it I caught one T. monticolus. this set was on the N-facing slope near the edge of the meadow This was perhaps 150 yds. from the nearest trap which held a T. bottae. (CST #910 (Also see species account for T. monticolus - Gold Run Creek, 4.2 mi. S, 1.7mi. W Susanville, 4440 ± ft. Lassen Co.) Apr. 14.)
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Thacker 1960 Thomomys "mayama" July 26 Dickerson Flat, 4200 ft. T38N R3E sec.6 Shasta Co. Calif. Yesterday I got out 8 sets and had two gophers this A.M. This locality is an open meadow in a forest of cedars, firs and pines. The "flat" is grass covered and periodically flooded. The gopher workings were around the edge between woods and meadow. July 27 Siskiyou Grass Lake, 5050 ft. T44N, R3W sec.23, Siskiyou Co., Calif. We stopped here about 1:30 PM to set traps for gophers I got out 8 sets in 45 minutes and we waited about an hour and a half longer before pulling up the traps. I had a single gopher. This locality is right along at U.S. 97. On the SE edge of the Valley. The gopher workings appear limited to a narrow strip along the edge of the valley. The grassy valley floor although grass covered floods periodically. The adjacent slopes are covered by yellow pine, sage and gresses. July 28 Mt. Shasta State Fish Hatchery 3440 ft. T40N, R4W sec.17, Siskiyou Co., Calif. Took two gophers this A.M. in the garden here. Soil is soft, slightly sandy, dark brown. I had traps set in a couple of other places around the grounds of the Hatchery including the lawn and a v. rocky, dry hayfield which had been recently cut over; but no success. July 28 Moosehead Creek, 4750 ft. T39N, R1E sec. 36, Shasta Co., Calif. Took two gophers here while we stopped at lunch time. This locality is along the N side of Moosehead creek where the road from Rt. 89 (just about 3 mi. SE of Bartel) to Big Bend crosses the creek for the second time.
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Thommys mayamee P. 2 July 28 Moosehead Creek, 4750+ ft., T39N, R1E sec.36 Shasta Co. Calif. as are oriented coming from Rt. 879. The stream flows from right to left, (approx W to E across the) road. There has been logging here and the gopher works are in cleared areas & grass and brush. The surrounding forest is cedar and fir for the most part. July 29. Red Mtn., 5400+ ft. 6.3 mi. E, 5.0 mi W. Big Bend, T38 N R2E sec. 31 NE 1/4 Shasta Co. Calif Collected 2 gophers in about 10 sets last night. A small stream crosses the road here. We trapped just E of the road, in grassy places near the stream. Vegetation was aspen(locally & conifer forest - firs and pines adjacent.
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Thaelee 1960 P. 1 Thomomys monticola Apr. 13 Clyesian Valley, 5.0 mi. S., 0.1 mi. E Johnsterville, Lassen Co Calif. We never sets her earlier in the afternoon. When we checked later this evening we had our gopher (0578997) This locality is at the edge of this broad lush valley. A forest of yellow pines comes down to the North and a tongue of trees extends out into the valley a little to the W. A knoll to the E is also tree covered. Right here there is an open grove of maples. Much of the valley is cultivated pasture, several fields are plowed and may be planted to something else. The soil is black, moist, and slightly sandy. Apr. 14. This AM we checked over traps and tools 4 more (REG# 208-211) (REG # 207) T. monticola as well as one T. townsendi, see diagram below yellow Pine Forest Apr. Maple Maples D O Camp. Apr. 14 K = T. townsendi = T. monticola
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Thacku 1968 P.2 Thomasys monticola Apr. 14 (last) Elyseum Valley, 5.0 mi. S., 0.1 mi. E. Johnstunville Lassen Co., Caly. This is as close as I have ever seen any two species of gophers. In this connection it is interesting to note that this valley, although it appears to be a good gopher habitat shows v. little activity. Although yesterday we spent about 1/2 hrs looking for gophers the place mentioned on the previous page and one other xst place where a T. Townsendi was taken near the stream about '1/2 mi. away were the only gophers workings seen. There are at present only a few gophers in this valley. The owner of this ranch told us he has spent much effort eliminating gophers from his property. In fact when we first spoke to him about trapping he seemed dubious about our chances for success until one of his hired hands mentioned seeing these workings here. Perhaps the low density and hence the reduced competition between gopher species is responsible for this mixing (?) of gopher species. Apr. 14. Gold Run Creek, 4.2 mi. S., 1.7 mi. W. Susanville, 4440 ± ft. Lassen Co., Calif. (C.S.T#710) Took one of this species here today at the edge of the meadow, farther Ward higher up than the T. buttae. The nearest buttae creeps about 150 yards away. The soil here was somewhat more sandy than where I got the buttae. For further details see Thomasys buttae Gold Run Creek, buttae 4.0 mi. S., 1.3 mi. W. Susanville, Apr. 13 and 14.
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Thaelec 1960 P.2 Thomomys monticola Apr. 16 2.0mi.S, 0.5 mi.W Beckworth, 4920+ ft., Plumas Co., Calif. Last night we set about 9 sets here around the base of a slight rise joints of the road into the nearby ranch. This is just W of the main road 5 from Beckworth. This area is cultivated pasture just W of the floor of the Sierra Valley on land that rises gently to the base of the mountains. The soil is loamy, easy to dig in, fairly dry. The area is covered with cultivated pasture. These gophers are REG #s208-211. Apr. 16. 2.0mi.N, 1.3 mi.E Calpine 4900+ ft., Sierra Co., Calif. of 7 P.M. Took one gopher here in sets that had been out shoulder of the for about 3 hrs. This locality is along the road from Calpine to Beckworth, on the floor of the valley. The adjacent land is covered with grass and a little scattered sage and the forest begins about a 1/4 mi. to the N.W. This specimen is R.E.G.#222. June 16 1.7mi.N, 1.3 mi E Calpine, 4910+ ft. Sierra Co., Calif. yesterday I got out about 10 sets for gophers along the side of the road here. Today I picked up 2 of this species from my traps Pete &hrann had several also. All the gopher workings we saw were restricted to the edge of the road. Here the soil was soft and deep - heavily covered w grass (a soft clod). No workings were seen farther E of the road beyond the fence. This land is brush covered and the soil may be harder. This locality is v. close or identical to the place where I got a single T. bathae last fall.
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Thacker 1960 P.4 Thomomys monticola June 15 1.9 mi. S, 0.1 mi. W Alpine, 4950 ± ft. Sierra Co., Calif. Yesterday we set out a total of 13 sets here. Today I skinned the traps and took 3 gophers in my sets. Johnson also had several. This locality is in a dry wash just W of the road. There are a few yellow pines near by but here the vegetation is sage and grass. The soil is quite rocky, in the wash and all the working are here. June 16 2.1 mi. N, 0.3 mi. W Alpine, 4940 ± ft., Sierra Co., Calif. Yesterday I drove N on a dirt road from Rt. 89 toward McDoris Camp. About ½ mi. S of the camp I parked. There is a little N-S valley here. I spent 45 min-1hr. looking for gopher sign before I found camp on the W side of a rather steep banked stream. Here the vegetation is grass. The soil is quite hard and quite dark. Today I got 3 gophers out of my traps. Much of this valley is flooded periodically and on the whole it seems well watered. Grass here is still generally green. July 23. Willow Creek Valley 9.5 mi. S, 4.0 mi W Fredonyer Peak 5080 ± ft. Kassen Co., Calif. Late evening I set out 13 sets and today took a 8 gophers. This locality is in a recently cut hayfield in rolling terrain, well above the main part of the valley. The fields are irrigated by flooding but not all areas get equally wet because of the terrain configuration. The soil is [illegible], loamy, easily dug except for the plant roots. Heavily timbered areas are adjacent to the fields.
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Thoreau 1960 Pg.5 Thommys monticolar July 24 Willow Creek Valley, 9.5 mi.s. 41.mi.W Fredonier Reeks, 5000+ ft. Lassen C. Co. Today I got 4 more gophers here. July 27 N side Medicine Lake 6800+ ft. Siskiyou Co., Calif. This locality is at the N side of the lake approximately midway between the E and Westreem arms about 100 yds. back from the lake. The area is forested mostly by lodgepole pines. The soil is very sterile, light colored bits of p[ass] volcanic ash - often to pieces of several mm. dia. Between the stand of pine are open areas & a few bushes and a little grass. Gopher workings are not abundant. I had one gopher out of 7 sets this A.M.
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Thacker 1960 Thomasys talpoides Apr. 12 7.5 mi N, 6.1 mi E. Litchfield, 4430+ ft. Lassen Co. Calif. Yesterday we set several traps along US 395 in this area. This afternoon we checked them and had one gopher here. All our sets here were right along the highway up where it crosses a wide level "moat flow". There is virtually no vegetation on the flat or either side of the road, and but little along the raised embankment of the road. It was here that on the highway embankment that all our sets were placed. CST 894 Apr. 16 Datter Ranch, 1.3 mi N. 0.4 mi W Loyaltan 4710+ ft. Sierra Co. Calif. After driving across the Sierra Valley farther N and then S toward Loyaltan we finally spotted gopher workings here. We got permission to trap in the pasture just N of the ranch buildings and took 4 gophers before 5 PM fair, dark. The soil is fine, loamy, fairly easy digging REG #'s 218-20 Datter Ranch, 1.1 mi E, 0.4 mi N Loyaltan 470+ ft. Sierra Co. Calif. We got almost 30 sets out in an alfalfa field here by 11 A.M. By 4:30 we had 14 gophers. This is at the edge of the valley on land that slopes off to the W. The field is flood irrigated and cut by several shallow washes. The gopher workings were strike! The soil medium dark, slightly reddish and somewhat stony CST 912-915
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C.S. Thacker 1460 P, 1 Thomomys townsendi Apr. 11 3.4 mi. W, 3.3 mi. N Litchfield, 4140 ft. Lassen Co., Calif. We set traps in a stubble field to the E of the road this morning. On our return this afternoon we had one of this species. The soil is light colored, soft, fine. Earlf to dig in. Specimen REG # 192 Apr. 12 Three We took another gophers here this morning, of which Graham put up. REG # 194; CST # 895, 899 3.4 mi. W, 43 mi. N Litchfield 4160 ft. Lassen Co, Calif. Yesterday evening I put out 9 sets on the flat land on either side of the stream just W of the road. This evening I had two gophers - REG # 195 and CST # 895. All but one of the sets had been set off or plugged. On several it appeared that a gopher had been caught and was able to get away since there was hair on the prongs of the traps. At one set three one trap was spring when I pulled it out but the gopher had just gotten off the trap and was still just inside the tunnel. She (as it later proved to be) tried to plug the tunnel entrance while I sat just outside. By removing dirt as fast as she piled it up I was able to keep her around for several minutes. At one point she decided in to pull out a handful of dirt and she grabbed me around the finger her incisors closing in front of my finger and thus not actually biting me. I jerked my hand back and pulled her out into the ground and was
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Thacker 1960 Thomomys townsendi P.2 Apr. 12 3.4 mi. W, 4.3 mi. N Liskfield, 4860 ft. Lassen Co., Calif. This able & secure her alive. The dust Sept. 15, 1960 in captivity - CST# 895 Mr. McAllister on whose ranch we are trapping informs us that although gophers are common here where we are trapping along the stream (Willow Creek) he has never seen them in his cultivated fields atop the steep rise behind his house. Apr. 13 1.1 mi. N, 3.2 mi. W Wendel 4010+ft., Lassen Co., Calif Yesterday afternoon we put out a couple of sets here and at the next two localities. This A.M. I checked the traps and took a gopher here. (REG# 204) This locality is just S of the road in a plowed field. The soil is somewhat sandy light colored and easily dug. 1.1 mi. W, 1.4 mi. W Wendel 4070+ft. Wendel, Lassen Co., Calif Got a gopher here - this area is uncultivated desert just S of the road. Vegetation is scattered sage and other desert brush & patches of grass - rather open with patches of white alkalie salt on the surface. (REG# 203) 1.1 mi. N, 0.3 mi. W Wendel, 4060+ft. Lassen Co., Calif Here I got a gopher in a sandy depression just N of the road adjacent to desert vegetation like that mentioned above. Apr. 14 Elyrian Valley, 5.0mi.S, 0.1 mi. E Johnstonville 4330+ft. Lassen Co., Calif (specimen became P.I) For a detailed account see Thomomys monticola same date and locality. R.E G.#207. Elyrian Valley, 5.3mi.S, 0.3 mi. E Johnstonville, 4330+ft. Lassen Co., Calif Yesterday I walked for about one hour across the fields of this ranch. Except for the gopher workings found that
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Tharald 1960 Thomnys townsendi p.3 Apr 14 at Elysin Valley, 5.3mi S, 0.3mi E Johnstownville 4320+ ft. [illegible] and only are mentioned above (5.0miS, 0.1mi E Johnstamvill) there soho at this locality over the only ones seen. This. A. M. I had one gopher in the three sets. His locality is down near the stream. The soil is very moist, very dark - virtually black, with some mica flecks in it. The area is pasture other areas of the field being in a grain. The hills surrounding the valley are forested & pine which comes down onto the valley floor course around the edge. The stream a few yards from here is shaded by willows, alder. This looks v similar to where we got T. bottae senatalis along Gold Run Creek. The rancher here remarked that he has kept up a constant war against gophers and that there were few of any left on his land. Specimen REG # 207 3.0mi S Johnstownville, 4440+ ft, Lassen Co, Calif This locality is on the Mountain Meadow Ranch - Jack Brown's Boys Camp. Yesterday I put out 4 sets just W of the road. Today I had a gopher (REG # 205). Yesterday I looked further for gopher workings in the woods and adjacent fields farther to the W. Graham looked over the pasture to the E but 0/o results. The soil here is fairly dark, somewhat sandy. The workings are in a small pasture & forest of oak and pine (mainly) around. To the east it is open down to the main pt of the valley. It appears that T. townsendi along the W side of the Honey Lake Valley range to the edge of the forest (T. monticola range) except where T. bottae has gained access as around Lassenville - down to Gold Run Creek.
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Thacker 1960 P, 4. Thomsons geosendoli July 13 3.5 mi. N, 3.2 mi. W Milford, 4070+ ft., Lassen Co., Caly. Took 4 of this species here this morning. These just E-7 45395, were in an irrigated (spray) alfalfa field. Poplers were quite abundant in this field. Dr. Benson had one from just W of the road in a unirrigated field? page.
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Thacher 1960 Empidonax wrighti June 27 2 mi. E Hobart Mill, 6000 ft, Alexander Co., Ceeil. Collected one male in fairly dense Jeffrey pine (small trees 3'-8' high with a few larger trees in the vicinity) about 1/2 mi. E of our camp here. The bird was only about 18" above the ground when I shot him, June 28 Collected both these on the top of the ridge W of Campfire (about 14 mi away). The female was v. low in some small firs. The male was about 8 feet. This area was mixed pine (Jeffrey) and white fir.
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Thaeler, C. S., Jr. end
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