Field notes, v1708

Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2017 with funding from CLIR https://archive.org/details/fieldnotesv170800vill

F. Villablanca 1988-93 General Index Catalogue Specimen #1-300 Journal 1988 Calif: San Luis Obispo Co. Calif: Kern, Inyo Cos. Calif: San Bernardino, Inyo Cos. 1989 Chile: Santiago to Puerto Montt 1990 Calif: Los Angeles Co. Calif: San Joaquin Co. Calif: Plumas Co. 1991 Calif: Monterey Co. Calif: San Luis Obispo Co. 1992 Calif: San Bernardino Co. Calif: Fresno, San Bernardino, Riverside Cos. Calif: Yolo Co. Calif: Tehama Co. Species Accounts Topo maps of Collecting Localities

F. Villablanca 1988-93 Catalogue Specimen #1-300

Villalta 1988 Catalog Junction Hwy 116 and Martinelli Rd, Sonoma Ca, California 7 Feb. 1988 1 Scapanus latimanus 123-23---20 Capture Stock, Born 18 Oct 1987, Killed 12 April 1988; Source pop - Nipomo, San Luis Obispo Co. California 12 April 1988 2 Dipodomys harrmani aranae Testes 12x6mm caudapicidinns dev. 250-146-39-13 = 58g U.C. Richmond Field Station, Alameda Co. California 31 July 1988 3 Microtus californicus 4 Microtus californicus 5 Microtus californicus 6 Microtus californicus 7 Microtus californicus 8 Microtus californicus West Slope Walker Pass 4600 ft, Kern Co. California 17 Sept 1988 9 Dipodomys panamintinus mohorensis line A2 ear tissues only & impur 104-150-41-11 10 Dipodomys panamintinus mohorensis line A19 ear tissues only & impur 94-152-39-11 = 46 11 Dipodomys panamintinus mohorensis line A26 ear tissues only & TND 96-167-42-13 = 62 12 Dipodomys panamintinus mohorensis line A36 ear tissues only & in 102-154-40-12 = 61 13 Dipodomys panamintinus mohorensis line B32 ear tissues only & imp 104-156-39-13 = 68 14 Dipodomys panamintinus mohorensis line B25 ear tissues only Rimp 98-153-41-12 = 66

Villalba 1988 Catalog West Slope Walker Pass, Kern Co., Calif. 4600 ft 17 Sept 1988 15 ? TND Dipodomys panamintinus moharensis ear tissue only - line B23 102-162-40-11=75 16 ? imp. Dipodomys panamintinus moharensis eartissue only - Line B13 102-153-40-11=62 17 ? imp. Dipodomys panamintinus moharensis eartissue only - line D12 93-152-40-13=48 18 Dipodomys panamintinus moharensis eartissue only - line D13 19 Dipodomys panamintinus moharensis tail tissue only-line D14 20 ? imp. Dipodomys panamintinus moharensis eartissue only-Line D21 94-154-41-12=62 21 ? TND Dipodomys panamintinus moharensis eartissues only - line D24 108-162-43-12=74 22 Dipodomys panamintinus mohavensis eartissue only-line D26 23 ? imp. Dipodomys panamintinus moharensis eartissue only-Line D32 87-146-35-10=6+44 24 ? imp Dipodomys panamintinus moharensis eartissues only-Line D34 97-177-41-13>66 25 ? T=5x2 Dipodomys panamintinus moharensis +tissues - line A3 98-174-42-13=60 26 ? T=6x2 Dipodomys panamintinus moharensis +tissues -line A10 103-183-46-12=60 27 ? T=5x2 Dipodomys panamintinus moharensis +tissues -Line A12 110-161-43-12=63 28 ? imp, aay not der, no scars Dipodomys panamintinus moharensis +tissues - line A17 113-162-42-13=65 29 ? imp, aay not der, no scars Dipodomys panamintinus moharensis +tissues -line A23 105-159-41-13=53 30 ? imp, aay not der, no scars Dipodomys panamintinus moharensis +tissues - line A30 110-170-43-12=55 31 ? T=4x2 Dipodomys panamintinus moharensis +tissues -Line A32 106-150(lobbed)-43-13=55 32 ? T=5x2 Dipodomys panamintinus moharensis +tissues - line A37 112-183-42-13=66 33 ? T=5x2 Dipodomys panamintinus moharensis +tissues -line A38 111-180-42-13=62 34 ? T=4+2 Dipodomys panamintinus moharensis +tissues - line B1 110-168-42-13=57 35 ? imp, oray not der, no scars Dipodomys panamintinus moharensis +tissues -line C3 114-180-42-13=55 36 ? imp, aay not der, no scars Dipodomys panamintinus moharensis +tissues -Line A10 112-173-42-13=55 37 ? T=5x2 Dipodomys panamintinus moharensis +tissues -line C11 110-170-42-14=49 38 ? imp, aay not der, no scars Dipodomys panamintinus moharensis +tissues - line C15 111-144(lobbed)-41-12=47

[illegible]

Jalbarca 1988 Catalog West S slope Walbar Pass, Kern Co, Calif. 4600 ft 17 Sept 1988 39 ♥ T=5x2 Dipodmys paramintinus moharensis 112-170-42-13=52 +tissues - line C18 40 ♥ T=4x2 Dipodmys paramintinus moharensis 110-123(bolbed)-42-13=50 + tissues - line C19 41 ♠ imp, ovaries not der, no scars Dipodmys paramintinus moharensis 108-166-43-14=45 +tissues - line C27 42 ♠ imp, ovaries not der, 2 scars; 4rt, 2 lft(3,3)+tissues Dipodmys paramintinus moharensis 120-168(bolbed)-43-15=60 - line C34 43 ♠ imp, ovaries not der, 3 scars; (1 rt, 1 lft) +tissues - line C36 Dipodmys paramintinus moharensis 113-164-41-13=58 44 ♥ T=5x2 Dipodmys paramintinus moharensis 113-171-42-13=55 +tissues - line C38 45 ♠ ovaries not der, imp, no scars Dipodmys paramintinus moharensis 112-160-43-13=47 + tissues - line B30 46 ♠ imp, ovaries not der, 3 scars (2rt, 1 lft) +tissues - line B24 Dipodmys paramintinus moharensis 115-155-43-13=56 47 ♥ T=6x2 Dipodmys paramintinus moharensis 121-180-43-14=61 +tissues - line B4 48 ♥ T=5x2 Dipodmys paramintinus moharensis 112-161-41-13=48 +tissues - line B15 49 ♠ imp, ovaries not der, 3 scars (2rt, 1 lft) +tissues - line B18 Dipodmys paramintinus moharensis 118-176-42-13=56 50 ♥ T=4x2 Dipodmys paramintinus moharensis 112-170-43-13=49 +tissues - line B19 51 ♠ imp, ovaries not der, 4 scars (2rt, 2 lft) +tissues - line D4 Dipodmys paramintinus moharensis 116-168-42-13=54 52 ♥ T=4x2 Dipodmys paramintinus moharensis 116-171-43-14=55 +tissues - line D17 53 ♥ T=4x2 Dipodmys paramintinus moharensis 108-167-42-13=45 + tissues - line D38 54 ♥ T=4x2 Dipodmys paramintinus moharensis 114-169-42-13=53 +tissues (bolbed) - line D38 Paranimit Mountains ¾ miles NE Jackson Spring, Inyo Co, California. 6820 ft 1 Oct 1988. 55 ♥ T=7x3 Dipodmys paramintinus paramintinus 140-182-48-16=84 +tissues (bolbed) - line C29 56 ♥ T=8x3 Dipodmys paramintinus paramintinus 130-189-44-16=73 +tissues - line C22 57 ♥ T=5x2 Dipodmys paramintinus paramintinus 125-172-43-14=72 +tissues - line B8 58 ♠ imp, ovaries not der, 3 faint scars (2rt, 1 lft) +tissues (bolbed) - line B18 Dipodmys paramintinus paramintinus 124-190-46-16=71 59 ♥ T=4x2 Dipodmys paramintinus paramintinus 120-155-44-15=64 +tissues (bolbed) - line B19

[illegible]

Walla 1988 Catalog Panamint Mountains 1.8 miles NE Jackson Springs, Inyo Co. Calif. 6820 ft. 10 Oct 1988 T=9x4 caudapidist. not dev. + tissues -Line B30 60 Dipodomys panamintinus panamintinus 122-160-46-16=82 T=7x3 caudepi, not des. + tissues -Line A12 61 Dipodomys panamintinus panamintinus 120-180-45-16 = 74 T=5x2 + tissues -Line B32 62 Dipodomys panamintinus panamintinus 121-171-44-15 = 63 Panamint Mountains 1.8 miles NE Jackson Springs, Inyo Co. Calif. 6820 ft. 2 Oct 1988 T=6x4, caudepi not dev. + tissues -Line A32 63 Dipodomys panamintinus panamintinus 121-175-44-14 = 68 imp, ovary not dev., 6 scars; 4tc, 2 (ft [3,3] faint + tissues -Line B23 (clued) 64 Dipodomys panamintinus panamintinus 132-155 - 46-16 = 71 T=6x2 + tissues -Line C23 (clued) 65 Dipodomys panamintinus panamintinus 120-145-45-16 = 61 T=10x8 caudepi not clear + tissues -Line E17 (clued) 66 Dipodomys panamintinus panamintinus/122-170-44-14 = 70 T=7x3 caudepi not clear + tissues -Line E3 67 Dipodomys panamintinus panamintinus/14-165-44-14 = 68 6. mi. S. Granite Wells, Providence Mtns San Bernardino Co., Calif. 3800 ft. 21 Oct 1988 No Scars + tissue -Line A5 68 Dipodomys panamintinus caudatus 124-180-44-15 = 64 70 No Scars -Line A8 69 Dipodomys panamintinus caudatus "128-163-42-15 = 74 T=5x3 -Line A23 70 Dipodomys panamintinus caudatus 120-184-45-14 = 69 T=5x3 -Line A40 71 Dipodomys panamintinus caudatus 121-183 - 45-15 = 68 T=5x2 -Line B17 72 Dipodomys panamintinus caudatus 122-188-46-15 = 76 No Scars -Line B23 73 Dipodomys panamintinus caudatus 120-182-42-15 = 62 2 left, 1 right faint -Line B33 74 Dipodomys panamintinus caudatus 124-178-45-16 = 66 No Scars -Line B34 75 Dipodomys panamintinus caudatus 110-178-44-15 = 66 No Scars -Line D4 76 Dipodomys panamintinus caudatus 123-175-46-15 = 67 T=5x2 -Line E.7 77 Dipodomys panamintinus caudatus 119-176-45-15 = 73 2nt, left, faint -Line C5 78 Dipodomys panamintinus caudatus 118-178-45-15 = 71 T=6x3 Line D19 79 Dipodomys panamintinus caudatus 116-169-44-15 = 68

labares 988 catalog 6 mi. S. Granite Wells, Providence Mtns., San Bernardino Co. Calif. 3800 ft 21 Oct 1988 80 ♀ No scars, oray not der + tissues (bobbed) Line C10 Dipodomys panamintinus caudatus 113-156-45-14=62 81 ♂ Do scars, oray not der +tissues Line C26 Dipodomys panamintinus caudates 112-184-42-15=58 ♂ T=7x4 + tissues Line D16 82 Dipodomy panamintinus caudatus 130-184-47-15=79 Line D9 83 ♀ Scars; 2 rt, lbf, faint, oray not der +tissues Line C3 Dipodomys panamintinus caudatus 120-186-46-14=71 ♂ T= 9x4 + tissues 84 Dipodomys panamintinus cauda tino 124-170-45-15=79 Line D14 85 ♀ no scars, oray not der +tissues (bobbed) Line C14 Dipodomys panamintinus caudatus 125-165-45-15=70 86 ♀ no scars, oray not der + tissues Line D22 Dipodomys panamintinus caudates 122-168-44-15=73 ♂ T=5x2 +tissues 87 Dipodomys panamintinus caudates 123-190-47-15=69 3.0 mi. NE Jackass spring, Panamint Mtns., Inyo Co, Calif. 6600 ft. 23 Oct 1988 88 ♀ no scars, oray not der +tissues Line D3 Dipodomys panamintinus panamintins 115-174-43-15=54 ♂ T=5x2 + tissues (bobbed) Line E14 89 Dipodomys panamintinus panamintins 119-135-44-15=68 Line E4 90 ♀ no scars, oray not der. +tissues Line D39 Dipodomys panamintinus panamintins 120-180-44-15=62 ♂ T=5x3 + tissues 91 Dipodomy panamintinus panamintins 120-175-44-14=60 Line F11 92 ♀ no scars, oray not der +tissues Line F5 Dipodomys panamintinus panamintins 122-174-44-14=63 ♂ T=4x2 + tissues 93 Dipodomys panamintins panamintins 116-177-43-14=60 Line C24 ♂ T=8x4 +tissues 94 Dipodomys panamintinus panamintins 122-145-44-14=65 Line B11 ♀ no scars, oray not der. + tissues 95 Dipodomys panamintinus panamintins 111-185-42-14=54 Line D10 ♀ faint scars, oray not der +tissues (bobbed) 96 Dipodomys panamintinus panamintins 120-120-44-15=60 Line F20 97 ♀ no scars, oray not der + tissues Line C39 Dipodomys panamintinus panamintus 115-170-43-16=54 98 ♀ no scars, oray not der +tissues Line A40 Dipodomys panamintinus panamintins x-175-42-x=x ♂ T=5x2 + tissues 99 Dipodomys panamintinus panamintins 113-14#178-43-14=60

llablanca 1988 Catalog 3.0 mi NE Jackass Spring, Panamint Mtns., Inyo Co., Calif., 6600 ft. 23 Oct 1988 100 ♂ T=5x3 + tissues Line D19 Dipodomys panamintinus panamintinus 126-175-46-15=62 101 ♀ no scars, ovaries not dev. + tissues Line B6 " " " x-(72-44-x=x 6.0 mi S. 6 Granite Wells, Providence Mtns., San Bernardino Co., Calif. 3800 ft 21 Oct 1988 102 ♂ T=11x7 caud epid. dev. + tissues Prep=May 1980 Dipodomys panamintinus caudatus 297-174-47-14=59g 1.2 mi S. Chalk Peak, Monterey Co

[illegible]

106 Blanca 1990 Catalog 1 km E Owens River & 1/2 km S Hwy 168 Inyo Co, Calif., 4000 ft 20 April 1990 103 ♂T= 8x4 skel + tissues Prep May 1990 Dipodomys microps microps tail tip bone 258-130-40-12 = 58 104 ♀ T= 9x5 caud epid. dev skel + tissues (No skin) Prep May 1990 " " " " tail tip bone 218-109-37-13 = 45 105 ♀ scars = L lst, 1 Rt. Ovary not dev. skel + tissues Prep May 1990 Dipodomys merriami merriami tail tip bone 219-116-32-12 = 27 106 ♀ No scars, ovaries & uteri dev. skel + tissues Prep May 1990 " " " " 254-146-37-19 = 40 107 ♀ scars = L lst, 1 Rt. Ovary Dev. skel + tissues Prep May 1990 " " " " 236-134-33-12.5 = 33 1/2 mi W Hwy 1 & 1/2 mi SSE White Lake, Nipomo Mesa, San Luis Obispo Co, Calif 22 May 1990 Born 13 Oct 1987 at Cal. Poly. State Univ. San Luis Obispo 108 ♀ Scars = None skel + tissues (No skin) Died Dec 1989 Dipodomys heermanni arenae 265-150-38-14 = 33 109 ♀ Scars = None ovary des skel + tissues " " " " 280-157-39-16.5 = 52 1 km E Owens River & 1/2 km S Hwy 168 Inyo Co, Calif., 4000 ft 5 June 1990 110 ♂T= 5+3 skel + tissues Dipodomys microps microps 260-147-42-13 = 44 1 mi. N Hwy 62, on Trouage Rd, 1 mi W Dale Dry Lake, San Bernardino Co Apr 1989. 111 ♂ a & b +tissues, chrom, part. skel Prep Aug 1990 Dipodomys merriami 233-120-42-13 = 50 112 ♀ No scars +tissues, chrom, part. skel " " " " " 225-150-38-13 = 42 113 ♀ No scars +tissues, chrom, part. skel " Dipodomys deserti bobbed tail 300-160-53 -14 = 92 114 ♀ No scars " +tissue, chrom, part. skel. " " " " " bobbed tail 200-60-52-16 = 78

Villablanca 1990 Catalog 1.3mi N and D.2mi E Chilcoat, Plumas Co., Calif, 5200 ft 22 Sept 1990 115 ♀ Scars=4Lt Dipodomys panamintinus leucogenys tail budded 264-144-46-14=58.0 ♂ T=6x4 " " 116 " " tail budded 260-135-46-14=59.0 117 ♂ T=5x3 Ordii Dipodomys panamintinus columbianus 245-135-40-12=45.0 ♀T=4+3 " " 118 Dipodomys ordii columbianus 238-130-39-12.5= 41.0 ♂ T=4x3 " " 119 " " 253-135-40-13.0=47.0 ♀ Post Estrous (Vay Cast) Scars=2Lt+1Rt. Lact 120 " " 235-127-39-12.0 = 38.0 121 ♀ Scars = None Dipodomys panamintinus leucogenys 291-178-45-14=58.0 ♂ Scars=2Lt, 1Rt " " 122 " " 294-166-45-15=64.0 ♀ Scars = 2 Lt, 1 Rt " " 123 " " 307-176-45-14 = 61.0 ♂ T=3x2 " " 124 " " 304-175-48-14.5=69.0 ♂ T=5x3 " " 125 " " 298-164-45.5-14 = 65.0 ♂ T=5x3 skeleton + tissue + chrom 126 " " 303-172-47-14.5=68.0 ♀ Emb Lt, 2Emb Rt 5x2mm 127 " " 291-164-45-14.0 = 71 ♂ T=5x3 " " 128 " " 292-167-46-H= 58 ♂ T=9x4 " " C 129 " " 304-171-47-15 = 76 ♀ Scars = None " " C 130 " " 279-152-45-14.5 = 50 ♀ Scars = None " " C 131 " " 280-162-44-14 = 51 ♂ T=9x3 " " C 132 " " 303-172-46-14.5 = 75

[illegible]

Villablanca 1991 Catalog 1.2 mi. S. Chalk Peak, Monterey Co, Calif. 3250 ft. 7 April 1991 133 ♀ Scars = 1rt, lac Skel + tissue + chrom Dipodomys venustus santiluciae 324-190-46-20 = 72 134 ♂ T= 9x6 “ “ “ 816-182-46-19 = 70 135 ♂ T=13x6 “ “ “ 344-203-46-21 = 84 136 ♀ No scars, highly vascularized “ “ 322-186-46-20 = 76 3.1 mi. W. and 0.5 mi N. Temblor peak, Elkhorn Plain, San Luis Olisipo Co., Calif. 2500 ft 22 April 1991 137 ♀ Scars = 2rt Skel + tissues Dipodomys heermanni swarthi 299-180-42-16= 60 138 ♂ T= 13x7 “ “ “ + “ chrom “ 296-176-40-15 = 62 139 ♀ 4 Embryos; 2rt, 2lb; 6mm. “ “ “ 304-176-41-15 = 55 Callander Substation, 3/10 mi. S. Hwylt 3/10 mi E. Railroad Tracks, Nipomo Mesa, San Luis Olisipo Co. Calif. 120 ft 22 April 1991 140 ♂ T=11x7 Skel + tissue + chrom Dipodomys heermanni arenae 291-171-42-15 = 44 141 ♂ T=12x7 “ “ “ 285-164-41-16 = 49 142 ♀ T= 7+4 caud epi. dev “ “ “ 324-196-43-16 = 59 3.1 mi W. and 0.5 mi N. Temblor peak, Elkhorn Plain, San Luis Olisipo Co. Calif 2500 ft 22 April 1991 143 ♂ T=13x6 tissue + skel + chrom Tail not bobbed Dipodomys heermanni swarthi 287-154-44-16 = 75

Villablanca 1991 Catalog Callander Substation, 2/10 mi S Hwy 1 and 3/10 mi E. Railroad tracks, Nipomo Mesa, San Luis Obispo Ca Calif. 120 ft 22 April 1991 144 ♀ Dipodomys heermanni arenace + part skel born 7 May 1991, died 3 June 1991 168 - 91 - 37 - 12 = 29 145 ♀ " " part skel, no skin born ~84 April, died 4 June ruined 149 - 78 - 34 - 12 = 16

[illegible]

Villalana 1992 Catalog 6 mi. N, 1/2 mi E Lanfair, San Bernardino Co. Calif. 4320ft. 22 March 1992 146 ♂ TD=T=12 Dipodomys panamintinus caudatus 307-180-44-14 = 74 +skel+tissue+chrom B20 147 ♂TD=T=13 " " + skel+tissue+chrom 820 B1 320-180-46-14=75 148 ♀ 4emb, 10 mm each " " " + chrom A17 305-175-43-14=76 149 ♀ 4emb, 6 am each " " " B9 300-160-44-15 = 72 150 ♀ 4emb: 1Rt bmm, 3L 4mm each " " A9 310-175-44-14 = 78 151 ♂ T=12 " " B7 300-170-46-15 = 90 152 ♂ T=14 " " B10 310-175-46-15 = 84 153 ♀ 2Rt, 1Lt 12mm each " " B17 ✓ 314-175-45-14 = 86 154 ♀ Ovaries enlarged vascular, no scars " " B3 297-165-45-15=67 155 ♂ T=13 " " B6 ✓ 310-172-44-15 = 82 156 ♂ T=11 " " A8 ✓ 305-170-46-15= 86 157 ♂ T=12 " " A1 320-(80-44-15)-80 158 ♂ T=12 " " B16 301-170-45-16 = 81 2mi.W. and 5 1/2 mi. N. Lima, San Bernardino Co., Calif. 5040ft. 26 March 1992 159 ♂ T=11 Dipodomys panamintinus caudatus 297-168-42-15=70 +skel+tissue+chrom C9 160 ♀ Scars: 2L, 1Rt. " " C5 290-160-44-14=63 161 ♀ ovaries not enlarged or Scared " " C11 292-170-48-15=66 162 ♀ Ovaries enlarged + vascularized " " C2 298-172-44-14 = 65 163 ♂ T=14 " " C16 298-(70)-44-16 = 81 164 ♀ ovaries not enlarged, no scars " " C28 298-165-45-16 = 72 165 ♀ ovaries enlarged + vascularized " " C34 297-174-43-14 = 64 166 ♀ ovaries not enlarged, no scars " " Tail Broken/calcified C17 280-155-43-14= 64

Villablanca 1992 Catalog 2 mi. W. and 5 1/2 mi. N. Cima, San Bernardino Co. Calif. 5040 ft. 26 March 1992 167 ♀ ovaries not enlarged, no scars +skel, t issues D26 Dipodomys panamintius caudatus 300-170-44-16 =67 168 ♂ T=11 " " 298-170-44-15 =75 D30 169 ♂ T=8 " " " 294-160-43-15 =76 D8 170 ♀ Ovaries Not enlarged, or scarred " " C39 " " " 306-178-45-16 = 71 171 ♂ T=12 " " " D38 " " " 305-175-45-15 =78 172 ♂ T=11 " " " D40 " " " 295-170-44-14 =80 173 ♂ T=14 " " " D33 " " " 304-170-45-15 =84 2.5 mi. N. and 12 mi. W. Fairmont, Los Angeles Co. Calif. 2840 ft. 16 and 17 July 1992 C 174 ♂ T=4x2 +skel, t issue, chron B10 Dipodomys panamintius mohavensis 298-170-43-14.5 =70 C 175 ♂ T=9x4 " " A17 " " " 294-167-41-14.5 = 69 C 176 ♂ T=5x2 " " A9 " " " 291-166-43-14 = 75 177 ♂ T=5x3 +skel, t issue A13 " " " 300-165-46-15 =79 178 ♀ ovaries not enlarged, 2RT. " " A15 " " " 293-164-44-17 =70 179 ♂ T=6x3 " " A5 " " " 293-168-45-15 =68 180 ♂ T=7x3 " " A4 " " " 294-164-45-15 =75 181 ♂ T=5x2 " " B9 " " " 291-160-43-14 =67 182 ♂ T=8x3 " " B7 " " " 300-170-45-15 =79 183 ♂ T=4x2 " " A12 " " " 294-167-41-14 =69 July 1992 184 ♂ T=6x3 " " D7 " " " 308-175-45-14 =73 185 ♂ T=8x3 " tail bone C15 " " " 270-140-46-15.5 =83 186 ♀ ovaries dev.-no scars " C14 " " " 300-175-42-15 = 62 187 ♀ ovaries dev.-no scars " C2 " " " 300-178-45-15 =64 188 ♂ T=5x2 " C8 " " " 303-175-45-14 =74

Villadance 1992 Catalog 2.5 mi. N and 12 mi. W. Fairmont, Los Angeles Co. Calif., 2840 ft 17 July 1992 189 \"T=4x2 " " " 290-170-42-14=64 D10 190 " Ovaries not dev.-2Rt. 2Lt. " " 327-190-46-15=74 D3 191 \"T=8x3 " " " 310-180-45-15=67 C10 192 \"T=7x3 " " " 292-162-45-14=72 C5 193 Ovaries not dev. 2Rt. 2Lt. " Tail bob 225-100-44-14=62 C7 4 mi. W. and 13/4 mi. N. Lake of the Woods, Kern Co., Calif. 5650 19 July 1992 194 \"T=10x6 Dipodomys agilis perplexis 310-180-45-17=66 B5 Walker Basin, 1.25 mi. S. Johns Peak, Kern Co., Calif. 3600 ft 29 July 1992 195 Ovaries not dev. Dipodomys agilis perplexis + tissues, part. skel 315-170-44-18=59 D20 196 \"T=8x3 " " 317-188-44-19=74 D10 197 Ovaries not dev. " " 305-180-45-17=53 D1 198 Ovaries not dev. " " 312-185-46-19=60 - 199 \"T=7x3 " +chrom 309-180-44-18=62 C23 200 Ovaries not dev. " " 314-190-47-18=59 A14 201 \"T=10x6 " " 304-180-46- = A20 West Slope Sand Canyon, 2 mi. N. Los Angeles Co. Santa Clara River, 1900 ft 30 July 1992 202 Ovaries dev., scars=2Rt. 1Lt. asilis + tissue, part. skel Dipodomys agilis perplexis 305-180-45-17=61 B3 203 \"T=9x5 Tail bob 260-127-46-16=67 C14

Villablanca 1992 Catalog West slope Sand Canyon, 2 mi. N. Santa Clara River, Los Angeles Co. 1900ft 30 July 1992 204 ♀ lac, 3 pups. agilis + tissue, part. skel Dipodomys agilis perplexis 295-179-44-17=55 C3 205 ♂ T=4x2 " " 298-170-43.5-18=55 B19 206 ♀ Ovaries not dev. Scars=1 Rt, Lt " " " Tail bobbed C10 209-90-44-"=58 207 ♂ T=7x4 " " " + chrom A1 285-160-43-18=64 208 ♂ T=6x3 " " " " A12 30+82-43-18=60 209 ♀ Ovaries not dev. Scars = 2 Rt, Lt. " " " A4 304- 275-44-19=67 6.1 mi. W. and 0.4 mi. S. Wheeler Springs, Ventura Co. Calif. 1700ft. 31 July 1992 210 ♂ T=10x5 + tissue, part. skel. Chrom B18 Dipodomys agilis agilis 320-172-43-19=62 211 ♂ T=10x5 " " " " B9 315-190-45-19=62 212 ♀ Ovaries not dev., scars = 2 Rt, Lt. " " " B15 tail bobbed 270-160-43-17=55 2.5 mi. E. and 3.2 mi. N. Stauffer, Ventura Co. Calif., 5300ft. 1 Aug 1992 213 ♀ uterus enlarged, no scars + tissue, part. skel., chrom B20 tail bobbed Dipodomys agilis perplexis 280-135-43-16=42 214 ♂ T=11x6 " " " " B15 312-180-45-19=72 215 ♂ T=8x5 " " " " A4 305 -176-45-16=60 1.3 mi. N. and 0.2 mi. E. Chilcoot, Plumas Co. Calif., 5200 ft. 4 Oct 1992 216 ♀ Ovaries not dev, no scars + tissue, part. skel. " " 280-156-43-15=58 Dipodomys panamintinus leucogcayus 217 ♂ T=4x3 " " " " 300-172-46-14=58 218 ♀ Ovaries not dev. no scars " " " " 291-167-45-15=60

[illegible] [illegible] 5991 L.D.OE 405 202 205 705 805 P03 [illegible] 5991 L.B.18 015 115 215 [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible]

Villablanca 1992 Catalog 1.3 mi. N. and 0.2 mi. E. Chilcoot, Plumas Co. Calif, 5200 ft. 4 Oct 1992 219 ♂ T=7x4 Dipodomys panamintinus leucogenys + tissue, part skel. 306-175-45-16 = 58 220 ♀ T=8x4 " " " 298-170-47-16 = 67 221 ♀ T= not dev? " " " 300-175-45-16 = 59 222 ♂ T=7x3 " " " 303-168-46-17 = 76 223 ♂ " " + skel, no skin 292-170-45-15 = 57 224 ♀ Microdipodops megacephalus californicus 160-90-25-11= 13 8.7 mi. E. and 0.2 mi N. Phelan, San Bernardino Co, Calif 3580 ft 22 Oct 1992 225 ♀ Ovaries not dev Onychomys torridus pulcher + part skel 145-47-20-16 = 20 226 ♂ T=5x3 Dipodomys panamintinus makauensis " " 89 292-172-43-15= 62 227 ♀ Ovaries not dev, no scars " " 83 295-165-43-15 = 64 228 ♀ not dev. no scars " " 314 304-175-45-15= 58 229 ♀ not dev. no scars " " B15 302-175-43-(4) =63 230 ♀ not dev. no scars " " B12 300-170-46-15= 66 231 ♀ not dev. scars: 2 Rt, 2 Lt. " ,, tail bobbed B16 290-160-44-15= 61 232 ♂ T=9x4 " " B19 tail bobbed 307-170-46-15 = 77 233 ♂ T=3x2 " " B17 292-170-43-15 = 62 234 ♂ T=10+3 " " A+3 285-165- 44- 15= 67 235 ♂ T=4x2 " " 410 309-180-44- 15 = 65 236 ♀ Not dev. no scars " " 308-180-44- 15= 61 237 ♀ Not dev. no scars " " A20 292-162-44-15 = 63 238 ♀ Not dev. no scars " " A3 315-188-45-15= 63 239 ♂ T=6+3 " " A2 300-172-45-15 = 68

Villablanca 1992 Catalog 8.7 mi. E. and 0.2 mi N. Phelon, San Bernardino Co. Calif., 3580 ft 22 Oct 1992 240♀ Not dev., no scars Dipodomys panamintinus mohavensis 297-17H-42-14 = 60 A7 241♀ Not dev. Scars=3 Lt, 4 Rt " tail bobbed 230-11I-45-15=70 A4 242 ♀ Not dev., no scars " " " 316-18L-44-15=65 A4 243♀ " " " " bobbed 285-160-44-15=65 48 244♂ T=3x2 " " 290-170-44-15=50 A12 245 ♀ Ovaries under. Scars = 2 Lt, 1 Rt. " tail bobbed " 270-140-45-14=55 A1 246♀ Not dev., Scars = 3 Rt, 1Lt. " tail bobbed " 255-134-44-16=52 B6 1.6 mi. S. and 1.2 mi. E. Vista largo, Los Angeles, Co. Calif., 5500 ft 22 Oct 1992 247♀ Not dev. Scars = 3 Rt, 1Lt. teats Dipodomys agilis tail bobbed " 255-127-44-18=60 31 248♀ Ovaries dev. 1 Rt embryo teats " " 317-192-46-18=53 4 3.2 mi. N. & 0.5 mi W Beaumont, Riverside Co, Calif 2880 ft 26 Oct 1992 249♀ Not dev., no scars Dipodomys agilis tail bobbed " 282-160-40-18=52 250♂ T=3x2 Dipodomys agilis 298-180-43-19=53 251♀ Not dev., no scars Dipodomys agilis tail bobbed " 270-150-42-17=52 252♂ T=4x6 Dipodomys agilis 304-185-43-17=53 1.5 mi. N & 0.5 mi W. Banning, Riverside Co., Calif. 2800 ft 27 Oct 1992 253♂ T=7x6 Dipodomys agilis tail bobbed " 243-145-43-18=54 38 254♀ Not dev., Scars = 2 Lt, 1 Rt. Dipodomys agilis 260-145-42-20=54

{ "text": "الصفحة 10\n1983\n25 أيار 1971\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\n25.05.1971\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم (4) في كتاب رقم (2)\nمجموعة رقم [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]

Villalobos 1992 Catalog 1 mi. N. Calezon, Riverside Co. Calif., 2120 ft 27 Oct 1992 l 255 ♀ Not dev. Scars = 2Lt, 1Rt. Dipodomys simulans 290-170-42-17=54 3 l 256 ♂ T=12x7 Dipodomys simulans tail bobbed 36 260-141-41-18=62 l 257 ♀ Not dev. Scars = 3Lt, 1Rt Dipodomys agilis 258-170-40-17=51 14 0.9 mi. E. and 2.0 mi. N. Eden Hot springs, Riverside Co. Calif 2280 ft 27 Oct 1992 l 258 ♀ Not Dev. No Scars Dipodomys simulans 288-171-4(-18)=44 l 259 ♀ Not Dev. No Scars Dipodomys agilis 280-162-43-18=43 0.8 mi. E. Desert, San Bernardino Co. Calif. 2040 ft. 28 Oct 1992 l 260 ♂ T=11x7 Dipodomys simulans/perplexus 297-180-42-17=62 l 261 ♀ T=7x25 Dipodomys 302-182-43-18=60 l 262 ♀ Not dev. 2Rt, 1Lt. Dipodomys tail bobbed 55 255-140-4(-18)= San Jacinto Wildlife Area, River- side Co. Calif. (Road Kill Dr. M. Price) 28 Oct 1992 l 263 im (sex=?), ♂-bac. Dipodomys stephensi salvage coll. 7 Apr 92 DOR 135-130-42-13=\) l 264 im(??) ♀-bac " " salvage coll. 2 July 94 D.O.R. -near grid l 265 ♂ T=9x? " " salvage coll. 8 Aug 1991 DOR 302-170-40-15=68 K.Blixer 4.7 mi. S. & 1 mi. E. Terra Cotta, Riverside Co. Calif. 2760 ft = 3.2 miles from Carizzo Station on Main Desert Road

Villablanca 1992 Catalog Clearland National forest. 29 Oct 1992 \u2640 T=12x5 266 Dipodomys agilis 310-185-42-17=52 \u2642 T=9x5 267 Dipodomys agilis 298-180-41-17=50 \u2640 Not dev. Scars = 3 Rt, 2 Lt. 268 Dipodomys agilis 280-160-41-17=50 12.5 mi. S. & 0.5 mi. E. Tracy San Joaquin Co. Calif. 1200 ft. 30 Oct 1992 \u2640 Ovaries dev. no scars + tissue+ part-skel+chro 269 Dipodomys hgermanni tularensis 311-190-41-16=55 \u2642 T=12x6 " 270 " 308-180-42-15=63 \u2640 Not dev. No Scars. Fat. " 271 " 297-176-41-17=62 \u2640 HpScars. Ovaries dev. " " 272 " 287-170-42-15=61 1.6 mi. N. & 0.5 mi. W. Rumsey, Yolo Co. Calif. 800 ft. 7 Nov 1992 \u2640 Ovaries not dev. Scars = 1Rt, 1Lt. + part skel, tissue+chro A2 273 Dipodomys californicus californicus tail bobbed 270-150-44-15=58 \u2642 T=7x4 " " A15 274 " " 331-205-45-19=72 \u2640 Not dev. No Scars " " B2 275 " " 309-185-42-16=59 0.8 mi. E. Daleo, Tehama Co, Calif. 700 ft 11 Nov 1992 \u2642 T=6x4 + part skel, tissue+ chro A2 276 Dipodomys californicus saxatilis 295-180-42-17=56 \u2642 T=6x3 " <1 277 " " 290-175-45-15=48 2.1 mi. N. and 0.4 mi. W. Paynes Creek, Tehama Co, Calif. 1800 ft. 11 Nov 1992 \u2640 278 Dipodomys californicus saxatilis 267-157-40-13=43

[illegible] [illegible] PP158PL [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] E. T masay 2004 $6,000 in 20 [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] PP158PC [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] N. mini 2014 $5,000 in 8 [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] PP159PC [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] E. T masay 2014 $5,000 in 8 [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] PP160PC [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] E. T masay 2014 $5,000 in 8 [illegible] [illegible]

Villablanca 1992 Catalog 1.3 mi N & 6.5 mi W Benton Inyo Co, Calif. 5320 ft 12 Nov 1992 279 ♀ Scarce = None Dipodomys panamintinus leucogenys Skull + SKel only Loc 290-170-44-13=58 4.6 mi N & 1 mi E. Benton, Inyo Co, Calif. 5150 ft 13 Nov 1992 280 ♂ T=4x2 Dipodomys panamintinus leucogenys Skull + Skel only, r L & tail bobbed 300-165-44-13=58 281 ♂ T=4x2 ,, ,, ,, 295-168-45-13=57 282 ♂ T=4x2 ,, ,, ,, 309-174-45-14=64 283 ♀ Scarce = RT ,, ,, ,, 282-158-44-14=59

[illegible] [illegible]

Villablanca 1993 Catalog Dunes, E. bank Salinas River, 1.7 mi N & 2.1 mi. E., Greenfield, Monterey Co. Calif. 280 ft 16 Apr 1993 284 ♀ Embryos 2Lt, 2Rt, 1mm each. Dipodomys heermanni goldmani ♂ Tail, & + part shell & tissue 295-170-42-15 = 65 285 ♀

تصميم EPP1 EPP1 رقم G1 EPP1 رقم SS

Villablanca 1993 Catalog Goodwin Ranch, Carrizo Plains, San Luis Obispo Co. 22 Apr 1993 ♂ T=10x7 coll. E. Hekkala, 17 Mar '92. 300 Dipodomys ingens #1679 845-180-47-18=147

[illegible]

F. Villablanca 1988-93 Journal 1988 Calif: San Luis Obispo Co. Calif: Kern, Inyo Cos. Calif: San Bernardino, Inyo Cos. 1989 Chile: Santiago to Puerto Montt 1990 Calif: Los Angeles Co. Calif: San Joaquin Co. Calif: Plumas Co. 1991 Calif: Monterey Co. Calif: San Luis Obispo Co. 1992 Calif: San Bernardino Co. Calif: Fresno, San Bernardino, Riverside Cos. Calif: Yolo Co. Calif: Tehama Co.

Journal 26 Aug I'm route from Berkeley to Carrizo Plains, SLO Co., to meet Benny Payton. Left Berkeley about 4/600 and drove down I-5. Central Valley was over 100° F. From Hwy 580, to Hwy 58 (to Bakersfield) only saw one kestrel, 3 mourning doves, and next to a green, cultivated field, one black shouldered kite. Drove Hwy 58 west over summit of Temblor Range. The valley is a grass land while the last 1000 ft of the summit of Oak-Juniper woodland. At base of summit (on W side) turn left onto 7 mi Rd and then left again onto unpaired Elkhorn Plains Rd. This Rd crosses the Panoramic Hills in a SE direction + leads to the Elkhorn hills. Stay on main (graded) road. At about 6.6 miles the rd goes left up into the foothills. Once up in the foothills take a right at the next fork (head across the faces of the foothills + not further into them). At 20 miles the camp is .5 mile N road.

1988 Journal Along the Elkhorn Plains Rd Mile 12 we saw 2 San Joachin Kit Fox. They are about the size of a large Jack rabbit. These foxes we each in the road, once the lights were on then, they would squat back with ears up then run forward in a gallop. Each one ran at about 20mph along sides the road. Because of their small size they can make small (tight) turns. At mile 12 we saw a Fresno Kangaroo Rat (D. nitroides) sitting by the side of the Rd under an Ephedra bush. About mile 13+ again at about 16, saws a Giant Kangaroo Rat (D. ingens). One just sat in the light, the other hopped for cover. Found Bernie @ 0200. Sueey Payton, Natalie + I slept but were awakened repeatedly by D.ingens (camp rat) that would scratch at or hit a plastic drum with oatmeal in it. Elkhorn Plains 27 Aug Bernie + I got up @ 0500 to check his traps. A D.ingens scurried off from alongside my van and got out. We checked a 10 x 10

[illegible]

station grid (10 meter intervals) that had a random 30 traps set. Checked a 6x8 grid. Also checked a 3 x 10 grid that straddled a ravine. The 10x10 + 6x8 grids were in the flat grassland w/ scattered ephedra. The random 30 traps were to compare proportion of flat land catch to 30 traps set in the ravine. Dingens were captured in the flatland and along the ravine. These are stout, strong animals. Upon release, they would head for a brush, stop just next to it for a moment & then hop to a burrow opening, or they would merely hop off to a burrow. A summary of the mornings and afternoons observations are presented in species accounts. D. nitrosidea are about 1/2 the size of Giant Krats. They were most abundant near or in the ravine. These animals, upon release will rapidly hop off into the center of a brush and

Ballanae 1988 Journal dissapear. Many of the shrubs have small runaways that radiate from the litter or grasses at their base. The vegetation was as follows. The flats were dominated by Ephedra + low grasses. All of the grass cover appeared to have been mowed (only leaves + flower stalks remained), not one seed head could be found on a grass plant. All of the grass had been clipped at a uniform height. This is due to the seed harvesting by D. ingens. Ro The soil was a loosely compacted clay of fine texture. It would hold together firmly but once crushed was a fine powder. Ravines were dominated by Ephedra, Hymenoxys, and a Bapplopeppus as well as 2+ compositas. Ballana ravines had gradually sloped banks + sandy to pebbly soil. Deeper ravines (>4 ft) had steep sides + rockier, coarser soil. Some scouring must occur along the bottoms of steep ravines

Baltanez 1988 Journal The surrounding hills are dominated by Ephedra, Eriogonum fasciculatum and grasses. Some ridges or exposed areas are dominated by Yucca whippleyi. Today was very warm, about 75°F at dawn and a high of 105°F (95°F in the shade). The wind blew in the afternoon. Since it is a full moon, the moon is up from dusk to dawn. During the day the San Joaquin Antelope Squirrels are active, they are very fast, red-bust + coarsely haired squirrels. They frequently shake or whip forward the white cottoned tail they hold above their backs. These animals also sit up on their haunches. The body temperatures of these animals must be very high, or else they would expend too much water in evaporative cooling. They are active all day, regardless of temp. They even seem to avoid the cooler morning hours. Black-nosed leopard lizards

Journal were present in a ravine ~ .6 mi E of road. These animals have good cryptic colloration especially when in course sand or in shade of a shrub. They must also have a high optimum body temperature since they will loaue in mid day. They are hard to spot until they flush, when the usually run for shrubs, or slopes, or burrows in slopes. When alert, their forelimbs are held vertically alongside the body while only the lower hind leg is vertical and the upper hind legis hori- zontal to the body. One solitary swallowtail butter-fly (Papilio?) was seen. Either due to good light or actual pig- ment, the yellow appeared to be very rich and vivid. The only possible food or moisture were some blooming compositals in the ravines. Swainsons Hawk flew by, foraging along and within the deeper ravines. Bird was flying fast, seen in afternoon.

28 Aug Fillhorn Plains, SLO Co, Calif. Weather today was hot (75°F Fmor and ~105°F midday). Wind blew from about 1000 on. Moon was 1 day past full, sky was slightly cloudy, though thin, high, patchy clouds. Got up at 0445 to check traps with Benny. We had set a 4 x 13 grid (~10m intervals) along a ravine with very shallow sides. Cover was no thicker in ravine than on the flats. The area is ~3/4 miles N of camp (thus about 1 1/4 mi from road + ~1/2 mile from a quail guzzler up in a canyon. ravines grid. . The catch was very poor and consisted primarily of Dingens on flats, Dimitri- toides along ravine. Also trapped one Persognathus (insatus or longuaries?). Also checked a grid of 2 x 10 stations at ~10m intervals that Natalia and I had set. This grid is about 1/2 miles NE from the 4x13 grid. It was in a steep ravine and along the

Dallanea 1988 Journal SE facing slope of a hillside at the top (N) side of a large t flat grassland area. This area is of interest because several Dipodomys occur here. Slope 1 was steep, ~ a 50° incline, with an E exposure, Slope 2 was shallower, about 30° with a S. exposure. The deep ravine had about a 4 ft width at the top with a 4 foot depth; its sides were 50-60° incline. The soil in this ravine was loose and soft, the lambs were loose and soft, vegetation was thick in places (~40% cover). In this area D. ingens were found in open areas on the slopes, in association with their mounds. D. nitratoides were in the shallower ravines or in the deep ravine. A third species was a narrow faced K-rat of good size with feet that were more stout than those of D. ingens; this is probably D. agilis perplexus (more collected.) In addition

[illegible]

Journal there appeared to be a broad faced Krot, probably D. heermanni swathli, though Benvy would not allow me to empty cheek pouches, and none were collected. These latter 2 species would always head for vegetation even Yucca) once released. Finally, we caught one white-footed mouse (Peromyscus maniculatus) from which I collected ear tissue for documentation purposes. The ecological, behavioral and systematic relationships of these clipsodmys would be interesting to investigate.

[illegible]

Vladimir 1988 Journal 16 Sept West Slope Walker Pass, @ 4600 ft. The purpose of this trip is to collect Dipodomys panamintinus mohavensis from the same locality collected by Carr and Grinnell in 1911. Genetic data is our goal. Left Berkeley @ 8:30, route: I-5 to 58 through Bakersfield, to 178 through Onyx on onward towards Walker Pass. Grinnell + Carr described Taft's Station as a site where Lonesome Creek creek crosses the road. Grinnells map indicates a trap site about 1/4 mile South of the creek. We easily found where Lonesome creek crosses the road (using USGS topographical maps confirmed 4600 ft). Today there are about 12 homes scattered in this flat area where we had hoped to trap. After talking with a resident it became apparent there are no Dipodomys on this side (S) of the road. Domestic dogs and cats keep pops to a minimum. The only small mammal present is Spengsbiler

[illegible]

Journal beechei. Since our hope is to capture descendants of the 1911 population, we needed to trap as close to this site as possible. Care indicated that the plant community was Great Basin Sagebrush + Joshua Trees. Since the undeveloped area S. of Hwy 178 @ this site is Pinon pine and Juniper, the closes appropriate habitat was just across the road (N) of the 1911 locality. With the assistance of Svante Pääbo and Tom Kroeber (Both from UCB Biochem) we set 4 lines of 40 traps each. Traps are set in more or less straight lines with one trap every 10-15 meters. Each line has a letter designation and each station on a line has a number designation. A detailed description of the site and trap line location will be elaborated tomorrow. The geographic data is of significance since we are concerned the population

illabione 1988 Journal Genetics at a micro scale. We are interested in the successip of mitochondria DNA lineages as well as the frequency of the different types (clones) of mtDNA. Traps are being checked at 2200, and again at 0600. Location of individuals captured will be in the catalog. 17 Sept West Slope Walker Pass, New Co, 4600 ft We checked all 4 trap lines last night and caught 25 D. p. moharensis Line D has 38 traps, caught 4 rats by 2252 hrs. Line B had 40 traps & caught 7 rats by 2319 hrs. Line A had 39 traps & caught 9 rats by 2340 hrs. Line C had 39 traps & caught 5 rats by 0007 hrs. Those traps that caught rats were removed and not replaced, so that all sites had an equal probability of catching one rat. We chose this strategy since the snap traps used in 1917 were not replaced once they trapped a rat. The traps were checked again at dawn. 30 traps on line A caught

[illegible]

4 rats, 33 traps on line B caught 4 rats. 34 traps on line C caught 5 rats. And, 31 traps on line D cought 8 rats. Thus, each line of ~40 traps caught 10-13 rats each. The following animals were caught and released this morning Species Station notes Peromyscus maniculatus A B6 light pelage " " A28 " 4 P. truei A35 87-broken-22-23=33 JTD P. maniculatus A39 Perognathus parvus B5 pale,silby,light dorsal tail 49-62-18-4=6 strips Peromyscus manic B35 - " " C12 71-67=20 JTD color sandy " " C28 thin dorsal stripe color darker 65-63=17 J TND (olive) " " C33 light,thin stripe 60-56=14 " " C39 light,thin stripe 71-68=16 " " D2 Thick stripes,dark " truei D9 - Perop parvus D25 - Peromyscus manic.D28 tawny,wide stripes 69-62-17-16 " " D33 pale,thin strips The following is a description of the line locations based on triangulation from points A and B, See the enclosed map.

Line A - starts @ N 272°W of A and N 334°W of B. This line starts of and heads S116°E, at A12 it heads S121°E, and at A20 it heads N88°E. Line A crosses the jeep trail between stations 24 and 25. A39 is 25m S of B40. Line B(@ B40) starts at N333°W of B + N272°W of A + runs N280°W. This line crosses the jeep trail at B20-B21 + ends at N 274°W ofA and N232°W of B. Line C is the closest that we could get to the Carr/Grinnell site. It starts about 40 yards from the road (178) at N336°W of B + N274°W of A and runs N82°W. at B+C13 C about 50 yards from the road, this line follows the contours SE+S. At C20 is W268°S of A + N333°W of B. C20 is 10 yards from jeep trail. The remainder of Line C parallels the jeep trail about 20 yards E of it (trail). Line C ends at N276°W ofA and N332°W of B. Line D starts at S269°W of A and N336°W of B + heads N62°E. Jeep trail crosses between D12 and D13. At D16 is a survey

Dollanco 1988 Journal marker (BLM 1970) 1/4 S6S7, T26S R37E. Line Deeds at S26°50' of A and N33°45' of B. Suitable (D. pav) habitat seems to be plentiful here and for quite some distances. The following is an account of the vegetation around the study site. Mileages are from Hwy 178 and are in relations to the study site. 61 miles SW the canyon is grass on steep slopes @ 1000 ft. 57 miles SW, at 2000 ft. we entered foothill woodland. At 41 miles SW we begin at least locally / partially suitable habitat (near Kern Canyon Rd), Digger Pine, Douglas Oak, Rabbit Brush, and less steep soils. ~~At 35 miles SW the Valley open up wide. This Valley is wide from here through Waller Pass. At 28 m SW Junipers occur on the SW facing slope. There is a large open basin from about 2600-2700 ft; this basin contains Onyx. At 12 m SW have flat, grass w/ Joshua trees and Rabbit Brush. ~~By 10 m SW have Joshua tree woodland, 3000 ft. 2 m E of site

llablanco 1988 Journal there is a good Pinyon pine wood- land. Yet even this area has suitable habitat throughout. By 3 m E (at Walker Pass summit), the Canyon reopens, dominants are great basin sage brush and scattered Tostuos; There are no pinyon. At 9 m E Lavia tridentata is the dominant though this is an ection between Mojave & Great Basin Desert. 30 Sept 3/81.8 Panamint Mountains m NE of Jackass Springs, Into Ca California. Left likely at 0700 for the Panamint mountains, Via the Walker Pass. After going down Freeman Canyon, The dominant plant is creosote bush. After heading up Hwy 395 for about 10-15 miles we covered about 20-25 miles of Black brush scrub (Coleogyne ramossisima). Then at Hwy 190 headed E through a 10 mile section of Saltbrush (Atriplex) scrubs. Then upon turning SE on Hwy 190 we (Kelly Thomas & Svante Paalo) we crossed a small lava field, & then were track into Black

[illegible]

Journal lush scrub. After we turned NE onto Saline Valley Road Auxiliary, the Joshua tree woodland came back in. Up the slope this changes to pinyon pine woodland with scattered stands of other types of vegetation. The study site is a mesa (about 500 x 600 meters) just W of the road (Hunter Mtn Rd). This site was also trapped in the past by Dixon (3 mi NE Jackson Spring 1917). Our goal are mitochondrial DNA samples from the present population. We set 2 40 trap traplines along the northern flat part of this mesa, another 40 traps along the S edge of the mesa and 20 traps along the road + 20 at camp. These lines will be better described 10 Oct 3 mi NE Jackson Springs, Inyo Co California Got up at dawn to check the traps. The 20 #D trap around camp (a dead end Rd .5 miles W of mesa) produced no captures at all. The 20 traps along the road produced

[illegible]

Villalobos 1988 Journal a Peromyscus maniculatus ♀ with developed teats + no other captures. Line C (40 traps) produced 2 K-rats, the interval between stations varied from 5-15 meters. At C24 I found a 6" diameter stump of a burned pinyon. It was charred and decayed, only xylem remained. This (old) evidence of fire was the only evidence of fire found. One Chaetodipus longemolris at C38. The following describes line C which is "V" shaped. C40 is at N 45° E of A and N 312° W of B. C1 is N 289° W of C40 by about 40 meters. C1 + C40 are tops of V. C 21 (the base of the V) is at N 60° E of A and N 335° W of B. C20 is 25 m NNW of C21 & thus at N 60° E of A and N 339° W of B. From C20 to C1 this line runs due E. C1 at N 52° E of A + N 308° W of B. One Chaetodipus (70-93-22-7=15) caught at C12. Line B caught 5 K-rats with 40 traps. This line starts at B1 N 59° E of A and N 292° W of B and runs S 26° W until &B24 where it turns up a ravine at N 281° W and ends at B40 where the line intersects a compass line N 52° E of B.

1988 Journal Line A trapped 1 K-rat. This line more or less parallels line B. Line A starts at A1 N30°E of C and N283°W of Band runs S262°W. It veers to the right up the ravine & ends up running S272°W of A40. A40 is at S124°E of D. After collecting the rats we prepared them. Since the 20 traps at camp + 20 along the road captured no rats, Kelley and I moved them to the canyon NW of the mesa. The signs of activity were about as common as in the mesa so we set a line running EW along the canyon bottom. At both sites (canyon + mesa) activity seemed low. Burrows and pit caches could be found but they occured primarily in the open areas (patches of no plants) rather than mixed in among the plants. Also I noted that the vegetation seemed thick overall for K-rats. There were lots of decedent plants, and a bundance of woody litter in some spots, and overall more reg. litter than I would associate with good K-rat

habitat. The mesa is rimmed with loose rocky slopes covered with Pinus monophylla. While the mesa is dominated by Artemisia triden- tata, On the mesa A tridentata is successional as can be seen by the occurrence of successively younger pinyons that have managed to begin growing in from the edges. This growth pattern and distribution of pinyons indicates they are still colonizing the mesa. Because of the vegetation density and changing floristic composition of the mesa I don't think it will support k rats for much over 30 yrs unless this place has a good fire. Panamint Mountains 1.8 miles NE Jackass Spring, Inyo Co, California 2 Oct Got up at dawn to check the traps & collect them. Got 1 krat on line A, one ~~ line B, one on line C and two on line F (in the canyon). We saw tracks of the wild/feral horse we heard last night. The sex ratio for all captures

[illegible]

Villalba 1988 Journal of Krato combined was 11♀:2♂. I am not certain whether this reflects a real difference in sex ratio or just a marked difference in trapability. The capture success was about what I expected for the amount of singps we saw. Thus if Fs are less trappable I would assume it is because they are not as active this time of year. Yet I don't know why that would be the case; Cayothamnus is still fruiting, at Walker Pass a few weeks ago 23 of our 43 captures (of known sex) were ♀ (thus almost 1:1). As a result I am content to conclude that this population as a whole is small in number and very strongly male biased. Also of interest is the fact that both females had uterine scars and that no unreproductive females were caught. 20 Oct 6 mi S Granite Well, Providence Mtgs. San Bernardino Co., Calif 3800ft. Left Berbeg @ 7:00 with Natalie V, Kelly Thomas + Maria de Silva. Travelled via Bakersfield, Mohave, Barstow & just N. of Essex headed NW towards

Mitchel Corners, then N on Black Canyon Rd (towards Cima). About 4 miles north of Mitchel Corners/ Black Canyon Rd intersection took dirt Rd NW towards Basaltic cliffs. Followed this Rd in for about 1/2 mile & set-up camp. Walked 200 traps upto 3600 ft. We arrived at $ 1730 & rapidly placed out 4 lines of 40 traps and one line of 20 traps. The 4 trap lines fanned out from the dirt Rd towards the cliffs, while the single line paralleled the road. Line A ran N 285°W & was N 8°E of pt A, Line B ran N 290°W & was N 8°E of pt A, Line C ran N 318°W & was N 10°E of pt A, Line D ran N 313°W & was N 18°E of pt A, Line E ran S 158°E & was N 60°E of pt A. These lines were specially arranged as follows. From this site there is an alluvial fan that runs up to Basaltic cliffs which rise about 1000 ft to a plateau which extends NW to the peaks of the presidence Mt's. Several small & medium washes ran

Villabarra 1988 Journal SE across the fan. The vegetation was typical Mojave desert but with a remarkable species richness. The dominants were Larrea tridentata, bladder sage, Hymenoxys salsola, the associates were Belia sp, Encelia sp, Barrel cactus, Opuntia echinocarpa. The soil was a coarse gravel with some sand/dust areas & most of the area had basalt rocks scattered about on the soil surface. I have never seen signs of Dipodidae as thick as here. Almost all of the ground had either burrows, surface caches, sand bathing areas, or tail drags. Finished setting the traps by moon light, it was 3/4 full. 21 Oct 6 mi S Granite Wells, Providence Mtns, San Bernardino Co. Calif. 3800 ft Sun rose at 6:30. For the last hour we have been listening to 3 or 4 packs of Coyotes howling back and forth across

Iolalaica 1988 Journal this fan. There were quite a few of them. We checked the traps hoping to capture 20-25 Dipodomys panamintinus caudatus for compa- risons of their mitochondrial DNA to that from specimens captured here in 1937 by Arrey, Taler, Johnson and Marshall. To our surprise there were 21 D.p.c. caught and 70 Dipodomys merriami. The location of capture for D.p.c. are in the catalog. In addition: line A captured 16 D. merriami, line B captured 1 Nectoma lepida, 1 Peromyscus (74-95-90-70=18g) and 15 D. merriami, line C captured 1 N. cineira, 1 Peromyscus, and one Ammospermophilus and 16 D. merriami; line D captured 1 Nectoma, and 14 D. merriani, line E captured 1 peromyscus and 1 Ammospermophilus. Measurements for 4 D. merriame are as follows: 94-140-36-13=32g; 96-143- 36-13=37g; 92-147-35-13=39g; 95-156- 35-12=40g. All had 4 toes and a tail crest that extended the distal 1/2 of the tail. Station Cb

Villablanca 1988 Journal was at a survey marker reading T IIN RISE dated 1922 US Survey. 53! 54!53 TION RISE. After picking up the traps we put up 10 D.P.C. and carried the other 11 alive to our next trapping site. We packed up and drove to the Panamint Mountains. Arriving well after dark, we made camp, ate and slept. 22 Oct 3 mi NE Jackass Springs, Panamint Mountains, Inyo Co. Calif. 6800 ft. Since a few weeks ago we only got 13 specimens here, we needed to come back. Spent the day putting up the specimens we drove brought from the Providence Mnts. In the afternoon we scouted the area for the best places to set 5 lines of 40 traps each. This site is a wide open mesa about 1/2 miles across, cut on its Eastern 1/4 by a more or less N-S straight stretch on Hunter Mountain road. Plant cover is almost 100% #Athenesia tridentata. Overall,

Villablanca 1988 Journal the cover is too thick for K-rats, but enough open areas with little vegetation litter occur that burrow + surface caches can occasionally be found. This area could use a good fire as is indicated by all the decadent shrubs + extensive litter. We set 4 lines west of the road (A-D) and 2 one-half lines east of road (E+F) for a sum of 200 traps. Order of lines is A1 B C D E F. A1 is N 293° W of A + S 228° W of B. A runs @ W 242° S with ~11 m intervals between traps. Line B is 40 m S. of Line A, and runs S 243° W at ~15 m intervals. Line C is 40 m S. of Line B, and runs S 245° W at ~11 m intervals. Line D is 40m S of Line C + runs S 242° W to D35 + then turns S 165° E. Lines A-D start about 20-25 m West of the road. Line E is 40m east of A1 + runs S 176° E. Line F is 40m east and 15m south of A1 and runs N 356° W. 23 Oct Got up and pulled the traps. Line A caught 1krat + 2 peromyscus

Wallace 1988 Journal line B caught 2 b-rats and 1 Perog- mathus. line C caught 2 krats. line D caught 4 Krats and 2 Peromycus. line E caught 2 k-rats, 2 Peromycus + 1 Perognathus. line F caught 3 K rats one each 2 of Peromycus + Perognathus. The K rats are very large and dark compared to the caudatus sub- species from Providence Mtns. The weather has become warm t day and rather cool at night. We put up specimens and drove off for Berbeby.

[illegible]

Villalobanes 1984 Journal 6 Jan Las Condes, Santiago, Chile En route, plane. E. of San Diego, california, the coastal terraces rises with an eastward ascent s has a tall and steep eastern slope at the W. edge of the salton sea. This sea is small and in a flat basin in the rain- shadow of the coastal terraces. E ridge of terrace has snow + pines. The gulf of california is a shallow body in a flat basin. East of the gulf is a desert with more or less no topographic relief 8 Jan Las Condes to Farallones, Santiago, Chile. Las Condes is the N edge of the city of Santiago & is at the foothills. Farallones is a ski area in the mountains to the north, roughly 1 hr ly car. This region is drained by the Rio Mapocho. Cottonwoods dominate along the river. A matorral scrub with several species of

Villablanca Journal 1984 shrubs dominates in the valley of Santiago. I would call this an Acacia Thorn scrubs. As you rise slightly the chaparral is dominated by 3 large shrub species, in addition there is a cactus, a silversword (Yucca) + an Erios-genem type plant. No herbs are apparent (this is after the solstice). Some very aromatic shrubs (like sage) occur. Road cuts are granite. At mid elevations, the shrubs fall out of the community. The dominants are low, prostrate, snow toler-rant plants 13 Jan Santiago to Puerto Montt, Chile. Cordillera foothills near Santia-go are both rolling and more newly formed rugged ones. Hills extend from Santiago to the coast. The last 1/3rd of the distance from Santiago to Puerto Montt, the andes are adjacent to a broad alluvial mesa (not lilly). There are a large number of lakes and

1989 Journal river. The latter are easily identified by well developed riparian corridors. The flatness of the landscape is evidenced by the degree of meandering of the rivers. From Pt Montt, we travelled to Puerto Varas passing on the West of the Volcano Osorno and Puentegudo.

[illegible]

Villablanca 1990 Journal 20 July Santa Monica Mountains Natl Recreation area, Los Angeles Co. California 1800+ feet Along the Temescal Canyon Trail from 1/2 mile E of eagle spring to 1.75 mile SE of eagle spring (along trail) saw lots of sign of Dipodomys agilis. Burrows, tail drags, foot prints and sand bathing sites were common. Soil is silty clay. Parent material is sandstone. Vegetation is primarily southern chaparral, with scattered grassland + riparian (oak) canyons. 23 Aug Corral Hollow, San Joaquin Co. Calif., 200 ft Sign of Dipodomys heermanni (Burrows + tail drags + pit washes + bathing areas) seen in western edge of Connelly Ranch, just East of the Carnegie Off Road Vehicle Recreation Area. Habitat is a sandy creek floodplain. Sparse grass + heavily

Villablanca 1990 Journal grazed Artemisia sp are just about the only vegetation. Soil somewhat silty. 22 Sept 1.3 mi N and 0.2 mi E Chilcoat, Plumas Co, Calif 5200 ft Sandy plane of Great Basin scrub with Artemisia tris- dentata, Pershia sp, Cupso- thamnus nasissus + scattered Pines at higher elevations. This area has Dipodump ordii D. panamintinus, Microdipodops, Chaetadupera + Perognathus. J.H. Patton collected 20 Dipodumps for me from this locality while on a mammalogy field trip.

Villablanca 1991 Journal 7 April 1.2 mi. S. Chalk Peak, Monterey Co., Calif 3250 About 5 miles by road (on Coast Trail) from Narimiento - Ferguson Rd. The Coast Trail is a dirt Road (except as it skirts along chalk peak were it is paved) that leads to a fork. This fork is at Plackett Ridge Rd (heads S.E.) and Prewitt Ridge Rd (heads W.). About 50 yds north of the fork (before you come to it) is a dirt drive that heads East. Following this drive east, and then taking the SEast fork (other forks in this drive heads N.E.) you come to a wide (E.W.) southfacing slope. The hills surrounding this slope are vegetated with Coulter pine, ceanothus, manzanita, Madroño Eryodictyon + chapparal pea, Quercus agrifolia. The soil is a course colbled sandstone. Beyond the immediate hills (peaks and along Prewitt & Plackett creek ridge roads), the y vegetation is P. ponderosa, Quercus agrifolia, Q. lobot, Q. wizlosonii & Q. chrysolopus, plus

Villablanca 1991 Journal madrone, manzanita. The slope is not typical of the area. This S. slope is a field of Adenostoma fasciculata 2-3 ft high with upto 5ft tall burned branches. This is a pure stand of chamise. There are few scattered or peripheral Ceanothus (2+species), Arctostaphylos, Q. agrifolia & P. coteri,——califonice t Ericocanera (looks like linearifol) Aside from the chamise, the only other unique features was a horned lizard, as well as few Dipodomys burrows, surface pit caches + some pos- sible sand bathing areas. The soil in the open is the same sandstone cobble. Yet under the chamise, the soil was fine, not cobbled, and with much more lumenus. Under some plants (like Rhxannus) there was a lot of leaf litter. The chamise form ± 100% cover Along the top of this Adenostoma field, where the ridge was

[illegible]

Villetta 1991 Journal traversed by the drive, I set 80 traps, 1 trap per station at SEE MAP (A-D) 10 meter intervals. The capture for one night was 7 Peromyscus cloyllei and 7 D. venustus. I collected 4 venustus. See species account for more info. The vent rates we saw from Prewitt Ridge Rd to the trap site S. of Charles Peak are: Arom woodpecker, Flicker, Cal. Quail, Scrub jay, Solitary Vireo, Cedar Worming, Plain titmouse (call is limit repeated 3 times), 2 very black Scotoporus occidentalis on fallen a dark ponderosa branch, a pair of red tail hawks, Monarch butterfly, yellow rumped warbler, Band-tailed pigeon, gopher mounds, and a small chipmunk (loud clanging call), Wren tit (at odenostoma fields) + a Violet green swallow (in

Villablanca 1991 Journal April Callender Substation, 7/10 mile S of Hwy 1 and 3/10 mile E. Railroad tracks, Nipomo mesa, Calif. 120 ft San Luis Obispo Co. Take Hwy 101 S. from San Luis Obispo, to Arroyo Grande, then follow Hwy 1 through A.G. and out towards the desert. Follow Hwy 1 (S) until you make a 90 degree left turn (straight is Callender Black Lake Rd) and then a 90 degree Right turn. About 1/8 mile from Callender Rd will be a utility substation for electrical power. The area trapped is a small depression S SW of the substation, and the next depression SE. We set out 92 traps at 10 meter intervals. We set 52 traps in fairly open shrubs cover and 40 traps in an area of open sand with few shrubs. No signs of K-rats were seen in the shrubby areas and none were captured there, though pocket gopher signs were a constant. On the area (a small ridge of fairly clay soil except for herbs.

Villalobos 1991 Journal E.S.E. of the substation) of the sandy plane, there were abun- dant currews, tail drags & pit caches. Here we trapped 2 K rats. Over all then, we capture 2 K- rats, 3 Perognathus californicus and 3 Peromyscus maniculatus. The herb cover is high following 5 yrs of drought and a good heavy rain this march. Vegetation is dominated by Ericameria ericoides. Sub- dominants are lupinus chanie- savia, Phlox (fresh), Eriogonum fasciculatum + Pimenus fascicu- latus. Herbs + subshrubs are, Horkelia cuneata, filares, Phacelia, castilleja, fiddleneck, popcorn flower. Grasses were primarily Bco Bromus rubens, Bromus diandrus and secondarily Ehrharta aemaraea, Arena Arena lardata & a fescue. All of this area has a pale sand with little organic material except under shrubs. At least w/ Ericameria dominant K- rats are in the open.

Villablanca 1991 Journal 20 April 3 1/10 miles W and 1/2 mile N Temblor Peaks, Elkhorn Plain, San Luis Obispo Co., Calif. 2500 ft. From Hwy 58 (178 on 1959 USGS topos) drive out 21.7 miles S on the Elkhorn road; this is 8.7 miles S of the power lines that cross the road. The area we trapped began 4/10 of a mile north of Elkhorn Road. It is a perennial stream channel. From the road, the channel runs down from a canyon w/ a steep face to the west & a more shallow, rolling face to the east. Going upstream the channel is wide (20-60 feet) with several (2-4) ravines on either side. Further upstream the channel forks. The N. fork runs up into a large canyon w/ a high ridge behind it to the north. The NE fork runs towards a dome shaped hill (2952 ft) to the east. We camped near the topography changes from the gradual alluvial fan

1991 Journal rising from the road, to the Canyon, ravine topography. We set 180 traps about 1/2 way up the channel banks & along the sides of 3 small and one deep ravines. These were the first 3 ravines on the E, and first 1 ravine on the west past camp. The capture was 4 Dipodomys lemmanni saurathi and 2 Dipodomys nitro toides. All were trapped in or at the mouths of ravines. The alluvial fan has scattered Ephedra shrubs. The ravines are dominated by Hymenoclea salsola and Ephedra. All fairly flat areas are covered with a low carpet of green vegetation; filare & cheat gress dominate. It is interest- ing to note that the last 5 years we have been in a drought, over the last 2 yrs k-rat populations have deceased in this area, in March of this year we got

[illegible]

IllaLlena 1991 Journal about 1/2 of the precipitation we get in an entire normal rain season. Now that the plants are responding there are no (few) k-rats around to exploit the food, I suspect this decrease in seed predation will mean even more plants will sprout next year (given we get some rain). This means that the greater the decline in k-rat pops, the better the habitat quality will be for the few individuals that will be the source for the local pop to come. 1 April Callendar Substation, 3/10 mile S. Hwy 1 and 3/10 mile E. Railroad tracks, San Luis O-Las Nipomo Mesa, San Luis O-Lispo Ca. Calif 120 ft Returned to set another 160 traps in a depression 3/10 mile SW of the substation. We also re-trapped the open sandy area. The depression is a small hollow that ends at the

Villaltauca 1991 Journal railroad tracks. This hollow was full of k-rat signs. Total capture was 5 Dipodo- mur hermanni arenas (one of them a juvenile), 3 Perognathus californicus and 2 Peromyscus maniculatus (one of them a juve)

Villablanca 1992 Journal March '92 Em route from Lesbelay to the Providence Mountains, then Cima dome, and then the Pana- mint Mts. At Lost Hills (in central valley) find ponding water from the first good rain for about 5 yrs. The drought has been dry & long. This year "el niño southern oscillation" brings storms out of the south. Hwy 58 East. Edison is in the foothills @ base of the Tahachapi mts. The foothills & alluvial fans are a grassland with scattered shrubs, some sandstone outcrops. Just N. of Hwy 58 lies an E.-W. valley of low elevation. Further north is the V shaped valley to walber para. From Lost Hills to foothills saw 14 crews. Amantli is abundant in foothills, when get to Hwy 223 are in a valley & blue oak woodland. By Hart Flat, are in a mixed evergreen forest with Digger Pines, some chaparral & Rabbit brush

[illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible]

When Hwy 58 crests it is a Blue oak and Pine woodland w/ some chaparral on shallow soil of steeper slopes. These upper elvers, flats (~2mi. W. of 202hwy) are Blue oak with Digger pine, Juniper & scrub oak. From Tahachapi to Monolith is grassland with outcrops and some scrub oak (4000ft). Past Monolith get grass land or juniper & scrub on slopes. By Sandy Canyon Road have desert scrub with scattered junipers. About 8-12 mi. before Mojave get Joshua trees, crescote, juniper and atriplex where begin descent into desert. Few Joshua trees belows 300 ft, then start again in bottom lands. The last 15-20 miles to Barstow is mostly Atriplex with crescents restricted to deeper soil or at edge of foothills. East of Barstow to Nello Rd. have rolling hills and a flood plain with crescents. This is a paved Rd and looks good for trapping, believed for Daggett. Hwy 40 cuts across

creosote desert and lava fields until get to Newberry Springs which is just into the edge of Saltbush scrub. Post New berry Springs Hwy 40 is in the flood plain. Creosote is restric- ted to the flanks of the mount- ains to the SE of Newberry springs. Fort Lady Rd goes up into some higher elev mountains with Pinon or juniper (can't tell). At Hector Rd seem to rise out of flood plain and back into creosote with a triplex. The flood plane is gone, or more narrower. The plane is cut off (ended) by the Mtus N and NE of a crater. Hwy 40 is in the lowland still, but there is no more Atriplex. There is a dry (Bristol) lake S.E. of the crater. The slopes from Hwy 40 to Bristol Lake are covered with low status creosote. E and N of Bristol Lake are broad bajadas. Going E, the bajada peaks & then it dropped into a broad NS valley. As 40 crosses the flank of Bristol mountains, plant diversity increases with grasses, shrubs, and some Atriplex. These areas are,

rocky and hilly. For 4 miles past old man Mtns it is still rocky and hilly, yet some Yucca brevifolia and shidi gero are coming in. The granite Mtns form a significant rain shadow to the north. range broad bajadas sit between the Granite and the Providence Mtns, especially on the flanks of the Providences. Working up along the E side of the Providence. Clipper and Fenner Valleys are broad bajadas. Saw 1 loggerhead Shrike before turning off of Essex Rd onto Black Canyon Rd. Wild horse canyon (to west) looks like a low pass. Woods Mtns cross the Fenner and Hanfair Valleys (though fairly contiguous). Junipers appear on the NE side of Hole-in-the-wall. Granite Wells and Meccodia can- yon are also low passes. Junipers come in at an elevation about 1/2 way up Table Mtn. By the head of Gold Valley, no more Cressote. Now get Adenostoma, Atriplex, Juniper & other shrubs on the fine, bouldery stream soil. Gold Valley opens to

Juniper, Atriplex (looks like Great Basin sage, but isn't) Round Valley. Looks like where sections 36, 31, 1 and 6 intersect would be a simple cross to the Lima (W.) side. At 5200 ft get a change to Pinyon, both Yucca and an Artemesia; the Atriplex is gone. Red Tailed Hawk soaring on ridge N of Cedar Canyon after I turn ed off Black Canyon Rd. Cedar Canyon Rd drops S.E. back into Round Valley, again with Atriplex, Yucca and Juniper

Villablanca 1992 21 Oct En route from Berkeley to Phelan. Hwy 5, 1 mile N of Kammer Ave, Fresno Co. looked @ burrows right next to road. Rolling hills w/ scattered shrubs & dry grasses. Probably Dipodomys heermanni tularensis judging by the size. Agave Dulce (LA Co.) is probable D. agilis agilis habitat: coastal scrub with some juniper & saltbush brush. Steep rocky ridge just to east @ 2000 ft. Escondido is similar except with more of a juniper woodland (3000 ft). By Acton looks like D. a. perplexus habitat. At Hwy 14 + Santiago Rd have juniper woodland + some Creoste bush. The intersection of Sierra Hwy & Pear Blossom Hwy has the Joshua tree / Juniper woodland look similar to the base of the Panamint mountains coming from Kolar. Hwy 138 @ 30th St is ecotone Juniper woodland / Mojave desert. At 138 & Chesselbrow Rd have Joshua tree woodland w/ some harrea. From Little Rock to Hwy 18 is joshua trees : woodland w/ scattered harrea. The

[illegible]

Villablanca 1992 Phelan 21 Oct Density of Joshua increases from the highway as you go up to the heads of the large bajadas. There is a D. panamienus mohavensis collection for Llano. This area is Creosote brush scrub with scattered Joshua trees & is just below a Joshua tree wood- land extending up the bajada. From Hwy 138 @ Hwy 18 all the way to Heep- rive is Joshua tree woodland, or Mojave desert with scattered Joshuas. From around Hwy 18 on, pick up more Junipers, especially as climbs in elevation (ie: @ lower edge of Juniper woodlands. Phelan Rd leaving [illegible] Hwy 138 the Joshua & Junipers are co-dominant with Cico or scattered growth. 8.7 mi E and 0.2 mi N Phelan 3580 ft San Bernardino Co. Set 120 live traps in a 20 x 6 station grid with traps at 12 pace (20 m) intervals. The lines about the 1st dirt Rd that parallels Phelan Rd. Line A1 is SW corner & E20 is NE corner of grid. Area is co-dominated by Junipers & Joshua trees. Also present: cholla-shooted needle. Astrplen, Eriogonum, Rice grass-Area

Villablanca 1992 Largo Vista 21 Oct looks like some of the burrows are inactive (spider webs + litter). This same day set 40 traps @ 1.6 mi S and 1.2 mi E. Largo Vista, Los Angeles ls. 5500 ft. Traps were set at 7:30 - 100m in a loop around signs of activity. Here the vegetation is mostly a mountain chap- parral: flannel bush, Q. crislolopas, Artemisia tridentata, Ceanothus, Eris- ganum, leavertail cactus, Rhames californica + crocea, Sculroak & Cercos- carpus sp. 22 Oct Largo Vista - caught 2 Dipodomys and 4 Peromyscus truei. Some one had been ly and tripped about 1/2 of the traps, as well as smashed 2 (both empty). Phelan - caught 76 Dipodomys panz- mienteneus, 17 Peromyscus manicu- latae & 4 Onychomys torridus (in sherman live traps with millet seed bait)! The dipsos all ran to or through bushes upon release. There were lots of burrows in the open (space between shrubs) but no animals used these. All went through or into cover. Many of

Villablanca 1992 Journal 22Oct the shads had clear run ways through them. One animal (dips) hopped away about 2 feet, quickly widened a hole that at first was only a depression, once it had access to its burrow system (1-2 seconds) it squeeze in and was gone. Not a "thin ceiling emergency exit", but almost a push through entrance. Another animal hopped to within a foot of the next trap on the line. It stopped there. I approached & picked up the trap; the rat still sitting, not moving until my back was turned (as I walked on.) 23Oct Camped last night at Silverwood Lake (end of Hwy 238). Looks like Dipodomys agilis habitat; Mountain chaparral, with some coniferous and deciduous forest on the mountain rims. Chaparral has lots of Adenostema & Arctostaphylos + looks like D. venustus habitat at Chalk Peak (Monterey Co.). Heading to Hwy 15, horse thief canyon is Adenostema

[illegible]

Villablanca 1992 Beaumont 23 Oct and chaparral yucca, some juniper on open ridge tops, and great lason sage & rabbit brush with Eriogonum in the canyon bottom. Similar to Dipo habitat in Santa Monica Mtns, and also at Hwy 33 N. of Ojai. Stopped on Hwy 138 about 1.5-2 miles from (S.of) Hwy 15. Lots of lurrars in a Arctostaphylos, Adenostoma, yerba santa community. 25 Oct 3.2 mi. N. & 0.5 mi. SW Beaumont (just NW of Little San Gorgonio Creek), Riverside Co., Calif at 2880 ft set out 40 traps (head of Bellflower Avenue). Site is hilly area of deep ravines and gullies, set 4 lines of 5 stations (2 traps each) across the face & top of a West facing slope. Soil is a sandy loam, sedimentary probably from granite. The vegetation is thick and old Adenostoma, eriogonum, Q. turbinella and Q. crisophus. This hill side is just above a alluvial fan across the san gorgonio pass and is just south of the N-S divide of the pass. Dan

Banning 25 Oct curious to know if the San Gorgo- mis River (~5 miles S) ever flowed north into the san jacinto valley. Also noted is the recent uplift evident by the downcutting and headward erosion in all the creeks + streams . Set 40 traps 1 mi N. Banning at 2640 ft on hillside that is the northern mouth of the San Gorgo- mis River ( head of 8th St). The vegetation is Eriogonum, Artemisia californica, and Adenostoma as dominants with Bromus Arena grasses. Area is disturbed. Sandy loam of sedimentary (granite parent material) nature. Some iron rich soils scattered about. Banning Bench (topog) is likely a granitic outcrop forming a steep W. bank to the river. The San Andreas Rift Zone lies either in # the S.Gorgonis River Canyon, or crosses it near its mouth. Trap (1 crosses the hill ~1°. 26 Oct caught 9 Pocket mice & 8 deer mice. Not 1 Dipso. Will move line to shelter cover.

[illegible]

Villablanca 1942 Devore, Calegon 26Oct At Beaumont caught 5 Dipodomys agilis, 3 Pocket mice and one Neotoma fuscipes. Also noted brittlebrush is present. At 0.9 mi. E. Devore, San Bernar- dino Co. Calif., set 25 traps at (1 line, 10m. intervals) 2000 ft along edge of Cajon Wash. Vegetation is peculiar & includes: Eriogonum shrubs, Chaparral yucca, Artemesia sp. Haplopappus sp., yerba santa, Bluebia coccia, Chia, Lotus serpiarius, poison oak, Cyclamen and Arena sp. Wash is gravelly + sandy gra- nitic source with small rocks. At same site set 15 traps at (1 line, 10m. intervals) 2040 ft in very different veget- ation of slope above wash consisting of brittlebrush, yerba santa, Eriogonum, deer weed & calif. sage. All traps set in 1 line (at each site) with stations at 10m. intervals. At Calegon set 40 traps 1.0 mi. n. Calegon, Riverside Co., 2120 ft. Trap run under + along a line of power poles from Millard pass.

Villahome 1992 Banning, Badlands 26 Oct Road west. Vegetation is Acacia gregii, Stipa sp., Croton s filare. Catclaws scattered & has a low % cover. Calgon Peabio steep & rugged suggesting recent uneguilibrated uplift. At Banning resort 40 traps along ridge at top of 8th St. 1.5 mi N. & 0.5 mi. West, Banning, Riverside Co. 2800ft. Vegetation on this switch back is Chamiss and black sage. Area most of burned 2-4 yrs ago; stumps remain. Badlands: 0.9 mi. E. & 2.0 miles N. Eden Hot Springs, Riverside Co., Calif. 2280ft. Set 40 traps along level ridge to next to road. Fins sandy silt (of Lake Cotton type I would guess). Vegetation is black sage, Calif. sage, brittle brush (Encelia farinosa), russle russian thistle, and mustard. 27 Oct Captures at Calgon was 6 Dipodo- mup simularo, 14 Peromyscus maniacus - latus, 1 Chaetodipus & 1 Perognathus. Dips curoosa (used by released anis- mals were in open or at end of run

[illegible]

Villablanca 1992 Journal 27 Oct way under shrubs. At Banning Ridge top, not slope) caught 2 Dipodomys (agilis or simulans)-not sure since am hoping to find contact zone between these 2 species and their 2 karyotypic forms), 6 Perognathus, 7 Peromyscus maniculatus and 1 P. truei. At ~~ Badlands site caught: 3 Dipodomys (agilis or simulans), 3 Peromyscus maniculatus, 3 P. truei, 1 Neotoma fuscipes, and 7 Chaetodipus. The Cajon line in the wash produced 7 Chaetodipus, 1 P. maniculatus and 4 N. fuscipes. The latter had small houses (more like burrows) under small leafless tail cactus. The line on the mesa above the wash caught 4 Peromyscus manicul., 4 Perognathus and 1 N. fuscipes. No K-rats. I moved the traps about 1/4 mile NW to an area just N. of the wash, next to the Road, and just S. of a KOA camp. Site is 0.8 mile E. Denoso, San Bern. Gs, 2040 ft. Here the vegetation is coastal sage, with Calif sage, deer weed & Eriogonum 28 Oct Denoso trap line caught 3 Dipodomys

Villablanca 1992 Santa Ana Mountains & Tracy 28Oct agilis, and 4 Perognathus plus 2 P. mariculus. Trapping at the Santa Ana Mountains was done at 4.7 mi S. & 1 mi E. Terra Cotta, Riverside Co. Calif 27605t; this site is referable to another MVZ site as follows 3.2 mi. from Carrizo Station on Main Divide Rd, Cleveland National Forest. 40 traps were set along a dirt Rd on a ridge. Vegetation is Chamisa, with dear weed, leather oak, and scattered Bromus rubens. Soil has a desert pavement finish, and like the desert, soft fine silty soil is found when the crust is cracked. 29Oct At 4.7 mi S. & 1 mi E. Terra Cotta captured 9 Dipodomys agilis and 3 Peromyscus trueii 12.5 mi S. and ½ mi E Tracy, San Joaquin Co. Calif. 1200-1500 ft. Set 44 traps along the ridge tops between the Lone Tree and Hospital draina- ges. The area is an annual grass- land. Grasses less than 1 ft tall. Trail systems (runways) visible around K-rat burrows. 30Oct Caught 35 Dipodomys in 44 traps.

[illegible]

Villalobos 1992 Remsey 30 Oct Only collected 4. Did note that of the #7 35 their may be 2 color morphs: about 3/4 dark (ie black hairs on white lateral tail stripe), and about 1/4 lighter, more typical tularensis 6 Nov Trapping for D. californicus went to 1.6 mi. N. and 0.5 mi. W. Remsey, Yolo Co. Calif., 800 ft. This area is a small public (open) parcel between 2 Ranches. Where Cache Creek loops North then South at the border between sections 12 and 7, there is a jeep trail up into the next canyon W. of Benjamin Canyon. Nearly a 1/2 mile from the Cache Creek at a steep hillside of Thick and about 4 ft tall stand of Chanise, I set 15 traps @ 10 pace intervals (line A), 7/10 mile up the jeep trail at the crest of the second EW running ridge I set 5 traps (line B). Signs of Dipos were present, but not abundant. I walked on up to the head of this canyon + set 20 traps on the E facing slope (across the ravine from the trail) between 1000 + 1200 feet. This

[illegible]

Villablanca 1992 Dales 6Nov area was scattered clumps of chernozem with grassland in between. Found burrows + pit caches. The soil at all 3 trapping spots is from conglomerate parent material. The soil surface is hard, packed with rounded (alluvial) stones, and loose stones cover the ground in many areas. 7Nov Line A (15 traps) produced 2 D. calif. and 2 Peromyscus truei, Line B only 1 D. cal. and line C (20 traps) captured only 4 P. truei. There are D. cal. at line C, but none were trapped. Found 1 trap with a P. truei in it and also the white tail tip of a D. cal. Both would have had to have been foraging at the entrances or in the trap at the same time. 10Nov Trapping for D. cal., set 40 traps alongside Hwy 36; on a dirt road between the Hwy and a ranch fence. 0.8 mi. E. Dales. Tehama Co. Calif. 700ft. This area is littered with vol- canic rocks on the surface, and seems to be mostly lava flows. The soil surface is almost always covered with rocks, from pebble to boulder.

Villalobos 1992 Paynes Creek 10 Nov The vegetation is an oak woodland of Blue Oak, with some scattered Ceanothus. The woodland is open & short grasses grow where there are no rocks. Further up the road I set 20 traps 2.1 mi. N. and 0.4 mi. W. Paynes Creek, Tehama Co. Calif, 1800 ft From Hwy 36 wfdent 1.9 mi. N. on Lanes Valley Rd. The vegetation is a Montana/ Sierran chaparral that is transitional to forest: Ceanothus (deciduous with red distinct pinnate venation), 2 Manganites (a shiny green one, and the other a dull yellowish-green), Q. chrysolepas, twin berry? (heart shaped leaves & 2 inch legume pods) a Betulaceas, Poison Oak, and Pinus jeffrei. Soil here is same as at Dales. At Dales caught 2 Dipodamp, one in grass & one under Ceanothus. At Paynes Creek caught 2 Dipsos. This was the only species caught.

F. Villablanca 1988-93 Species Accounts

Villalence 1991 Dipodomys heermanni patches. Upon release of 1 K-rat, I noticed that it hopped from dare patch to dare patch, righ over herl cover until it hopped head first into its drewws. 3 1/2 miles West and 1/2 mile North Tembler Peak, Elkhorn Plains, San Luis Obispo Co. Calif 2500 ft. 1) soil and topography are very different from those found in the ranges of D.h. arenus + D.h. moro- censis. Here the parent material is granitic intrusion. Soil is poorly developed in many areas. Salt content + Clay content are high. Also, the K-rats occur primarily along the edges+ botton of steep ravines. These ravined are shared with D. nitrovides. D. nit shares the alluvial fans with D. viger.

illalanes 1991 Dipodomys heermanni \n2/10 mile S. Hwy 1 + 3/10 mile E. Railroad tracks (Callender substation), Nipomo Mesa, San Luis Obispo Co. Calif 120 ft. \n1) In this area there are shrubly swayles and sandy plain ridges. Signs of k-rats are seen both in open sandy areas + in the more shrubly areas. One might guess that signs of k-rats would be easier to find + thus observe in the open. Yet the absence of sign in shrubly areas correlated well with a lack of captures in those areas. Thus when signs of k rats occur in the open + shrubly spots they (k-rats) are their, when no signs of rats are found in the shrubs it is not because the signs are harder to see, it is because rats are absent \n2) These brats do not require pure (unvegetated) sand run- ways for locomotion, so long as the herbs or litter cover is interspersed with sand

Villablanca 1991 Dipodomys Venustus on fine leaf litter (especially if the leaves are small and linear as in chamise), than to hop on uneven, cobbled soil

[illegible] [illegible] [illegible]

Villablanca 1991 Dipodomys venustus 1.2 miles S. Chalk Peak, Monterey Co., Calif. 1) Hillside covered w/ adenostoma fasciculatum was the only site were we found signs of kangaroo rats. Signs were few bur- rows, some pits (caches or seed foraging spots), individual (not group) sand bathing areas. 2) Animals trapper were all very calm. None out of the 7 ever struggled (in the field & even later in the labs). They are extremely passive. 3) One animal was released along the edge of a field of Chamise, it ran right under the Chamise & then under a Rhamnus californicus with leaf litter so deep that you could hear the chorus crunching sound of the K-rats & rapid hops. 4) My impression was that the shrub cover may act as a food source, predator cover and its litter as a soil conditioner. It may be simpler to hop

llotanea 1988 Dipodomys panamintensis habitat amongst the pines is suitable (open between the Anterisia tridentata. 6mi S. 6 Granite Well, Presidense Mtns San Bernardino Co Calif. 21 Oct 1988 1) Habitat was harrea tridentata & Yucca schdizera dominated on a shallow sloping alluvial fan. Stones Appeared to be more or less evenly spaced between washes, course gravel with scattered igneous rocks (more than 50% cover at times) and base of rocky cliff. 2) Ratio of D. merriamii to D. panamintensis was 7:2 as per 180 traps 3) Habitat type extends down another 1000 ft towards Essex. K-rats could occur there, though this is probably lowest elev of occurrence. 4) Vegetation is mohave desert harrea scrub. The plants and associated small mammals are different from those throughout the rest of the range of this species. This population may be atypical for this sub-species ecological range

[illegible]

Vallarta 1988 Dipodomys panamintinus 4) Surprisingly, one individual stopped in an open area to put seeds in its pouches after it was released. It stopped for about 30 seconds & then hopped off. This was at about 0800. 5) These animals have a very small ear (for their size), are pale, and ventral have a tail strips that fades to white distally. 1.8 mi NE Jackass Spring; Panamint Mountains, Inyo Co. Calif., 10 Oct 1988 1) This subspecies is much larger and heavier than the D. p. mohavensis subspecies is at Walker Pass. 2) The sex ratio at this site was 11♂:2♀ 3) The vegetation is thick overall with patches of open more suitable habitat. Joshua trees are replaced by [illegible], thus this site is elevationaly and ecologi- cally higher than walker pass. Though it also shows that pinyon pine woodland will not present dispersal barrier to this species so long as some of the

Villablanca 1988 Dipodomys penantimus West Slope Walker Pass, Kern Co. Calif 4600 St. (7 Sept 1988) These k-rats occurred in a great basin scrub/joshua tree woodland. The dominant plants were Artemisia tridentata, Cuphothamnus mauricus + Yucca brevifolia. Associates were Salvia doré, Pinus monophylla + Tuipeana californiana, Eriogonum fascicu- latum and interior goldenbrush. 1) Areas of high density appeared to decorrelated with Joshua Trees. These areas were also littered with burrow openings and surface pit castles. 2) The surface pit castles were very large in some cases, being up to 1½" wide and 1½" deep and also upside down U shaped. 3) Upon release most of the animals would hop off to a burrow (rather than cores). The paws were in a digitigrade manner with the posters much like that seen in the frontpiece to Grinnells 1922 k-rat publication.

[illegible]

Dipodomys nitratsides 26 Aug Elkhorn Plains, San Luis Obispo Co., California "This small (~40 gm) K-rat appears to be associated with vegetation. It seeks cover at the edge of and within shrubs. Burrow openings tend to be intimately associated with shrubs. All burrows we saw entered were at the base of or in shrubs. 2) This small K-rat has short leaps when compared to larger K rats.

Villa Blanca 1988 Dipodomys ingens may of been watching us. 5) The area around + between mounds was characterized by annual grasses that appeared to have been moved at about 3-4 inches high. This appeara was due to the habit of these rats to harvest grass seed heads. 3-4 inch thick piles of drying seed heads could be found covering part of the mounds. Bernie says that these seed heads can totally cover large mounds to a depth of about 6 inches. Storage facilities in the burrows must be huge, or else maybe the rats bury the seed layers upon layer. 6) Upon being released (after ear tagging etc.) the animals would typically run to the edge of a shrub, hesi- tate for a moment, and then hop into a burrow opening. 7) This animal is ~140gms. Has large feet with hair that extends up to the toes [illegible] such that they are partly obscured by the distally projecting hairs. The tail is short, in proportion to the rest of the body.

lablarea 1988 Dipodomys ingens 26 Aug Elkhorn Plains, San Luis Obispo Co, Calif. 1) Burrowing reptons are identifiable by large (~ 2 to 6 ft diameter) flat mounds of fine soil that is dug out of the currors + deposited on the surface 2) there are 2 types of curror openings: The typical A shaped ones, and plain circles that open into vertical tunnels which may drop for ~10 inches 3) The mound is covered by fine soil particles underneath which there is a crusty clay soil. On this harder surface can be found a large number of surface pit caches all placed + right next to each other. These pit caches were open + empty. The shape is A from above, and V in cross section. The size of the pits (1 inch wide x 1 inch deep) is not proportional to the size of these knats! 4) These rats (saw 2 diff ones) would sit up on the mound at dawn. The moon was full + setting + the sun rising. It's possible that they

F. Villablanca 1988-93 Topo Maps of Collecting Localities

D. heermannii jolovenis 2.3 mi E & 4.9 mi S Shandon San Luis Obispo Co. Shandon Topog Sheet.

CREEK RIVER 1020 SHANDON FLATS Shandon BM 1028 20 Well 973 Well Well Well Road ROAD 1020 Truesdale 1034 BM 1103 117 30 Well BM 1173 31 1738 Well Grain Canyon CANYON SHEDE

Shandon

INSKIP H CALIFOR 7.5 MINUTE S 2.1 mi N. and 0.4 mi. W Paynes Creek Tehama Co. D. cal saxatilis 2.1 mi N + 0.4 mi (W) Paynes Creek Tehama Cs Inskip Hill Topos sheet

Shandon

IN SKIP H CALIFORNI 7.5 MINUTE S [illegible] 2.1 mi Nt 0.4 mi W Paynes Creek Tehama Co Inskip Hill Topog sheet 2030000 | FEET 593 591 590 N 60 T 18761 1899T 1899T 1867T Creek Valley 1746 Lane Morgan 1800 1886T 30 Paynes BM 1870.4 863T Paynes Creek Borrow [illegible] 1950 2000 206-12 1983 AT 4WD 24 4WD 25 1628 1700T LOCKED GATE CHILD RANCH 1786 1704T [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] 1959T BM 1850.6 QUARRY 1703T 2000 Inskip Hill LOCKED GATE LOOK OUT TOWER INSKIP 3100 QUARRY 2425T [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible]

I made up Hill [illegible]

D. heer. goldmani Dunes, E bank Salinas River 1.2 mi N & 2.1 mi E Greenfield Monterey Co Greenfield Topog Sheet

I'm going to Hill

Greenfield SALINAS 33 MI. SOLEDAD 62 MI. ARROYO SECO GREENWICH AVE MANUAL AVE Ave. AVE. APPROXIMATE SEWERAGE DISPOSAL SALINAS APPROXIMATE PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY WETZ KING CITY GAKY BOUNDARY ARROYO SECO BM 217 (SOLEDAD) BM 243 Chalone Canyon San Carlos Canyon Cinco Cany Cherry Canyon Lumber Creek Wildhorse N WILDHORSE CREEK GULCH MIRRES GULCH SPRINTAIL GUICH MONUMENT North Chalone Peak 3250 Ft. SOUTH CHALONE PEAK 3190 FT.

D. cal saxatilis 0.8 mi E. Dales Tehama CO Dales Topey Sheet [illegible]

"Springs" 36 Paynes De Haven 1000 800 Jeep Trail Gulch Sheep Dales Lake ROAD Springs Trout Farm Dales 34

D. cal. cal. 1.6 mi N + 0.5 mi W Ramsey Yolo Co Ramsey Topog Sheet Ramsey

TRAIL JEOP TRAIL 1200 TRAIL JEPP BLUE CLIFFS Water WATER VALLEY CAPAY CREEK 400 16 GUINDA 38 MI. CAPAY 19 MI. Canyon Benjamin TRAIL Arbuckle Gate GRACES 12 ROAD Gaging S78 BM 419 Rumsey WILLIAMS (U.S. 99W) 34 MI. 14 MI TO CALIF. 20 RUMSEY RANCHERIA BENCHRIA Mapped, edited, and published by the Geological Survey

D. her. tularenensis 12.5 mi S & 0.5 mi E Tracy San Joaquin Co. Lone Tree Creek Topog Sheet

13 Hospital 24 10 MI. TO CALIF. 33 (SOLYO) (Creek) 25 Stanislaus Co. San Joaquin Spring Gulch Sulphur Sulphur Spring Springs Trail JEEP Hosp Spring Lone Windmill BM 1642 16 21 22 27 33 34 35 800 1400 1600 1800 2000

D. agilis agilis 4.7 mi S. + 1 mi E Terra Cotta = 3.2 mi from Carrizo St. on Main Deirde Rd. Riverside Co. Elsinore Topog Sheet

L A G U Lake Elsinore 1233 APRIL 1962 Lakeland Village Grand BM 1272 Riverside

Elaine [illegible]

D. simulans (?) 0.8 mi E Derora San Bernardino Co Derora Topog Sheet

Elsinore

CABLE CANYON Trailers Park Cable Freeway KENDALL DR GAIJON ST Wash BLVD Dike Rapid Track MUSCULATA BE GLENHELEN REGIONAL PARK Devores Canyon Sch BM 2022 Fire Station Devore Heights BARSTOW CANYON Sycamore Flat Water Tanks

D. agilis /sim. 0.9 mi E + 2.0 mi N Eden Hot Springs Riverside Co. El Casco Topog Sheet

{ "text": "CANYON\n6\n2400\nWhindmill\nBM 2333\nTIMOLEO\nSAN\nPACIFIC\nBM 2255\nPIPE LINE\n7\n18\nLaborde\n9\n19\n24\nEden Hot Springs\nMt Eden\nVABM\n2353\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2100\n12\n2200\n2300\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100\n2200\n2300\n2400\n2000\n2100 [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]

D. sim. cal. Imie N Calezon Riverside Co Col Calezon Topog Sheet

GORGONIO 2200 6 PIPELINE 5 4 2200 BM 2082 70 99 PACIFIC RIVER Owl BM 1998 2000 PIPERINE LEVEE MORONGO 8 INDIAN RESERVATION 2000 PAS 9 MOR INI RESEI PIPEL INDIAN RES BDY SOUTHERN WT Cabazon BM 1792 WT. PACIFIC 1749 Reservoir Quarry 2065 18 CITY BOUNDARY 1833 HONITA AVE 1785 ORANGE ST. CARMEN 1786 1785 BROADWAY DOLORES 1749 ALMONY AVE 1673 1650 ESPERANZA AVE 1621 East P.

D. agilis 1.5 mi N & 0.5 mi W. Banning Riverside Co. Beaumont Topog Sheet

INDIO 44 MI. (CABAZON) 6 MI. CABAZON 5730 T.2S. T.3S. SAN BERNARDINO MORONGO RIVER BENCH CANYON 3000 3120 3200 3300 3400 3600 3700 Montgomery Creek National Forest San Bernardino Indian Res. 2680 2560 2600 2660 2720 2800 2880 2960 3000 3120 3200 3300 3400 3500 3600 3700 3000 3120 3200 3300 3400 3500 3600 3700 3800 3900 4000 4100 4200 4300 4400 4500 4600 4700 4800 4900 5000 5100 5200 5300 5400 5500 5600 5700 5800 5900 6000 6100 6200 6300 6400 6500 6600 6700 6800 6900 7000 7100 7200 7300 7400 7500 7600 7700 7800 7900 8000 8100 8200 8300 8400 8500 8600 8700 8800 8900 9000 9100 9200 9300 9400 9500 9600 9700 9800 9900 10000 10100 10200 10300 10400 10500 10600 10700 10800 10900 11000 11100 11200 11300 11400 11500 11600 11700 11800 11900 12000 12100 12200 12300 12400 12500 12600 12700 12800 12900 13000 13100 13200 13300 13400 13500 13600 13700 13800 13900 14000 14100 14200 14300 14400 14500 14600 14700 14800 14900 15000 15100 15200 15300 15400 15500 15600 15700 15800 15900 16000 16100 16200 16300 16400 16500 16600 16700 16800 16900 17000 17100 17200 17300 17400 17500 17600 17700 17800 17900 18000 18100 18200 18300 18400 18500 18600 18700 18800 18900 19000 19100 19200 19300 19400 19500 19600 19700 19800 19900 20000 20100 20200 20300 20400 20500 20600 20700 20800 20900 21000 21100 21200 21300 21400 21500 21600 21700 21800 21900 22000 22100 22200 22300 22400 22500 22600 22700 22800 22900 23000 23100 23200 23300 23400 23500 23600 23700 23800 23900 24000 24100 24200 24300 24400 24500 24600 24700 24800 24900 25000 25100 25200 25300 25400 25500 25600 25700 25800 25900 26000 26100 26200 26300 26400 26500 26600 26700 26800 26900 27000 27100 27200 27300 27400 27500 27600 27700 27800 27900 28000 28100 28200 28300 28400 28500 28600 28700 28800 28900 29000 29100 29200 29300 29400 29500 29600 29700 29800 29900 30000 30100 30200 30300 30400 30500 30600 30700 30800 30900 31000 31100 31200 31300 31400 31500 31600 31700 31800 31900 32000 32100 32200 32300 32400 32500 32600 32700 32800 32900 33000 33100 33200 33300 33400 33500 33600 33700 33800 33900 34000 34100 34200 34300 34400 34500 34600 34700 34800 34900 35000 35100 35200 35300 35400 35500 35600 35700 35800 35900 36000 36100 36200 36300 36400 36500 36600 36700 36800 36900 37000 37100 37200 37300 37400 37500 37600 37700 37800 37900 38000 38100 38200 38300 38400 38500 38600 38700 38800 38900 39000 39100 39200 39300 39400 39500 39600 39700 39800 39900 40000 40100 40200 40300 40400 40500 40600 40700 40800 40900 41000 41100 41200 41300 41400 41500 41600 41700 41800 41900 42000 42100 42200 42300 42400 42500 42600 42700 42800 42900 43000 43100 43200 43300 43400 43500 43600 43700 43800 43900 44000 44100 44200 44300 44400 44500 44600 44700 44800 44900 45000 45100 45200 45300 45400 45500 45600 45700 45800 45900 46000 46100 46200 46300 46400 46500 46600 46700 46800 46900 47000 47100 47200 47300 47400 47500 47600 47700 47800 47900 48000 48100 48200 48300 48400 48500 48600 48700 48800 48900 49000 49100 49200 49300 49400 49500 49600 49700 49800 49900 50000 50100 50200 50300 50400 50500 50600 50700 50800 50900 51000 51100 51200 51300 51400 51500 51600 51700 51800 51900 52000 52100 52200 52300 52400 52500 52600 52700 52800 52900 53000 53100 53200 53300 53400 53500 53600 53700 53800 53900 54000 54100 54200 54300 54400 54500 54600 54700 54800 54900 55000 55100 55200 55300 55400 55500 55600 55700 55800 55900 56000 56100 56200 56300 56400 56500 56600 56700 56800 56900 57000 57100 57200 57300 57400 57500 57600 57700 57800 57900 58000 58100 58200 58300 58400 58500 58600 58700 58800 58900 59000 59100 59200 59300 59400 59500 59600 59700 59800 59900 60000 60100 60200 60300 60400 60500 60600 60700 60800 60900 61000 61100 61200 61300 61400 61500 61600 61700 61800 61900 62000 62100 62200 62300 62400 62500 62600 62700 62800 62900 63000 63100 63200 63300 63400 63500 63600 63700 63800 63900 64000 64100 64200 64300 64400 64500 64600 64700 64800 64900 65000 65100 65200 65300 65400 65500 65600 65700 65800 65900 66000 66100 66200 66300 66400 66500 66600 66700 66800 66900 67000 67100 67200 67300 67400 67500 67600 67700 67800 67900 68000 68100 68200 68300 68400 68500 68600 68700 68800 68900 69000 69100 69200 69300 69400 69500 69600 69700 69800 69900 70000 70100 70200 70300 70400 70500 70600 70700 70800 70900 71000 71100 71200 71300 71400 71500 71600 71700 71800 71900 72000 72100 72200 72300 72400 72500 72600 72700 72800 72900 73000 73100 73200 73300 73400 73500 73600 73700 73800 73900 74000 74100 74200 74300 74400 74500 74600 74700 74800 74900 75000 75100 75200 75300 75400 75500 75600 75700 75800 75900 76000 76100 76200 76300 76400 76500 76600 76700 76800 76900 77000 77100 77200 77300 77400 77500 77600 77700 77800 77900 78000 78100 78200 78300 78400 78500 78600 78700 78800 78900 79000 79100 79200 79300 79400 79500 79600 79700 79800 79900 80000 80100 80200 80300 80400 80500 80600 80700 80800 80900 81000 81100 81200 81300 81400 81500 81600 81700 81800 81900 82000 82100 82200 82300 82400 82500 82600 82700 82800 82900 83000 83100 83200 83300 83400 83500 83600 83700 83800 83900 84000 84100 84200 84300 84400 84500 84600 84700 84800 84900 85000 85100 85200 85300 85400 85500 85600 85700 85800 85900 86000 86100 86200 86300 86400 86500 86600 86700 86800 86900 87000 87100 87200 87300 87400 87500 87600 87700 87800 87900 88000 88100 88200 88300 88400 88500 88600 88700 88800 88900 89000 89100 89200 89300 89400 89500 89600 89700 89800 89900 90000 90100 90200 90300 90400 90500 90600 90700 90800 90900 91000 91100 91200 91300 91400 91500 91600 91700 91800 91900 92000 92100 92200 92300 92400 92500 92600 92700 92800 92900 93000 93100 93200 93300 93400 93500 93600 93700 93800 93900 94000 94100 94200 94300 94400 94500 94600 94700 94800 94900 95000 95100 95200 95300 95400 95500 95600 95700 95800 95900 96000 96100 96200 96300 96400 96500 96600 96700 96800 96900 97000 97100 97200 97300 97400 97500 97600 97700 97800 97900 98000 98100 98200 98300 98400 98500 98600 98700 98800 98900 99000 99100 99200 99300 99400 99500 99600 99700 99800 99900 100000 100100 100200 100300 100400 100500 100600 100700 100800 100900 101000 101100 101200 101300 101400 101500 101600 101700 101800 101900 102000 102100 102200 102300 102400 102500 102600 102700 102800 102900 103000 103100 103200 103300 103400 103500 103600 103700 103800 103900 104000 104100 104200 104300 104400 104500 104600 104700 104800 104900 105000 105100 105200 105300 105400 105500 105600 105700 105800 105900 106000 106100 106200 106300 106400 106500 106600 106700 106800 106900 107000 107100 107200 107300 107400 107500 107600 107700 107800 107900 108000 108100 108200 108300 108400 108500 108600 108700 108800 108900 109000 109100 109200 109300 109400 109500 109600 109700 109800 109900 110000 110100 110200 110300 110400 110500 110600 110700 110800 110900 111000 111100 111200 111300 111400 111500 111600 111700 111800 111900 112000 112100 112200 112300 112400 112500 112600 112700 112800 112900 113000 113100 113200 113300 113400 113500 113600 113700 113800 113900 114000 114100 114200 114300 114400 114500 114600 114700 114800 114900 115000 115100 115200 115300 115400 115500 115600 115700 115800 115900 116000 116100 116200 116300 116400 116500 116600 116700 116800 116900 117000 117100 117200 117300 117400 117500 117600 117700 117800 117900 118000 118100 118200 118300 118400 118500 118600 118700 118800 118900 119000 119100 119200 119300 119400 119500 119600 119700 119800 119900 120000 120100 120200 120300 120400 120500 120600 120700 120800 120900 121000 121100 121200 121300 121400 121500 121600 121700 121800 121900 122000 122100 122200 122300 122400 122500 122600 122700 122800 122900 123000 123100 123200 123300 123400 123500 123600 123700 123800 123900 124000 124100 124200 124300 124400 124500 124600 124700 124800 124900 125000 125100 125200 125300 125400 125500 125600 125700 125800 125900 126000 126100 126200 126300 126400 126500 126600 126700 126800 126900 127000 127100 127200 127300 127400 127500 127600 127700 127800 127900 128000 128100 128200 128300 128400 128500 128600 128700 128800 128900 129000 129100 129200 129300 129400 129500 129600 129700 129800 129900 130000 130100 130200 130300 130400 130500 130600 130700 130800 130900 131000 131100 131200 131300 131400 131500 131600 131700 131800 131900 13

Beaumont

D. agilis 3.2 mi N + 0.5 mi W Beaumont Riverside Co Beaumont Topog Sheet

Beaumont

"18 MI. TO VASQUET VALMEOA O.J. MILE" 4 NANCY Noble BEAUMONT San Gorgonio Creek AVE CHERRY SPRINGS

D. agilis agilis 1.6 mi S & 1.2 mi E Largo Vista Los Angeles Co. Mescal Creek Topog Sheet Mescal Creek

Res 3291 4600 5799X Mescal Mountain Cedar Camp Forest Pines Camp Melita Appleton Hill Campground Canyon Mt Oak Campground Ranger Sta. Camp Big Meadow Lake Lookout Rd. Lake Campground Teepee Campground Pines Camp Verde Campground Desert View Campground Boulder Big John Flat Grandview Canyon 29 3291 Big Twin Valley Trail All Nations Camp 6000 San Gorgonio Mountain Blue Jackson Flat Campground Grassy Hollow Campground

D. pan. mohavensis 8.7 mi E + 0.2 mi N Phelan San Bernardino Co Baldy Mesa Topog Sheet

HESPERIA 4.2 MI. VICTORYILLE (CALIF. 18) 6.6 MI. (HESPERIA) BARSTOW (U.S. 466) 45 MI. 25' Wash Grande Oro 3507 MAIN ROAD 91 96 3523 BM 2 LANE LANE 3600 3585 26 23 3663 3694 3656 3655 3518 3481 3500 3563 PHELAN ROAD 2 LANE LANE 3600 3700 3700 3697 3697 3744 3754 3663 3656 3600 3500 3612 3690 3600 3600 3600 3612 HILL OAK Wash 29 20 17 16 21 28 27 22 15 14 11 10 9 8

D. agil. perpletis 2.5 mi E & 3.2 mi N Stauffer Ventura Co. Cuddy Valley Topog Sheet

"Chuchurka Ranger Sta" "Caddy Ranch"

D. agil. agil. 6.1 mi W + 0.4mi S Wheeler Springs Ventura Co Old Man Mountain Topog Sheet

SANTA BARBARA VENTURA F O R E S T Old Man Mountain Old Man Canyon Upper Sespe Creek U.S. HWY. 399 5 MI. 1160 (VENTURA) 1:62500 Scale 1/31680 1 1/2 0 1 Mile 1000 500 0 1000 2000 Yards CONTOUR INTERVAL 50 FEET DATUM IS 1929 MEAN SEA LEVEL 32'30" 380 34'30" 119°22'30" (VENTURA) 1:62500 MVZ - MAP COLLECTION Reference Only 19TH ENGINEER REPRODUCTION PLANT, PORTLAND, OREGON AMS NO. 120381 EDITION OF 1944 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA MUSEUM OF VERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY APR 6 1948 old man Mtn

[illegible]

D. agilis agilis West slope Sand Canyon 2mi N Santa Clara River Los Angeles Co. Mint Canyon Topog Sheet

[illegible]

"Canyon Mesa" "Forest Park" "Santa Clara River" "Mint Canyon" "Oak Springs" "Solphur Spring Sch"

D. agilis perplexis Walker Basin, 1.25 mi S Johns Peak Kern Co Pinto Creek Topog Sheet

16 28 368 27'30" 1:860,000 FEET 367 366 Piute Peak 365 R.33 E. Mappd, edited, and published by the Geological Survey Control by USGS and NOS/NOAA Topography by photogrammetric methods from aerial photographs taken 1970. Field checked 1972 Projection and 10,000-foot grid ticks: California coordinate tem Zone R. 364 R.32 E. 363 362 361 360 359 358 357 356 355 354 353 352 351 350 349 348 347 346 345 344 343 342 341 340 339 338 337 336 335 334 333 332 331 330 329 328 327 326 325 324 323 322 321 320 319 318 317 316 315 314 313 312 311 310 309 308 307 306 305 304 303 302 301 300 299 298 297 296 295 294 293 292 291 290 289 288 287 286 285 284 283 282 281 280 279 278 277 276 275 274 273 272 271 270 269 268 267 266 265 264 263 262 261 260 259 258 257 256 255 254 253 252 251 250 249 248 247 246 245 244 243 242 241 240 239 238 237 236 235 234 233 232 231 230 229 228 227 226 225 224 223 222 221 220 219 218 217 216 215 214 213 212 211 210 209 208 207 206 205 204 203 202 201 200 199 198 197 196 195 194 193 192 191 190 189 188 187 186 185 184 183 182 181 180 179 178 177 176 175 174 173 172 171 170 169 168 167 166 165 164 163 162 161 160 159 158 157 156 155 154 153 152 151 150 149 148 147 146 145 144 143 142 141 140 139 138 137 136 135 134 133 132 131 130 129 128 127 126 125 124 123 122 121 120 119 118 117 116 115 114 113 112 111 110 109 108 107 106 105 104 103 102 101 100 99 98 97 96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

D. pan. mohav 25 mi N+ 12 mi W Fairmont Los Angeles Co. Neenach School Topog Sheet

{ "text": "MZ - MAP COLLECTION\nNEENACH SCHOOL CALIFORNIA\nMUSEUM OF VERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY\nUniversity of California\nLake Hughes)\n2353 III NW\n34° 45'\n118° 30'\n38,47000m N.\n460 000\nFEET (5)\n3848\nNeenach\nSubstation\nBM 2820\n210TH\nLANCASTER 25 MI.\n20 MI. TO CALIF. 14\n3850\nWEST\nSTREET\n7\nWell\n2759\nWell\n2764\n12\n2750\n18\nGarrido Ranch\n13\n2787\n2800\nNeenach\nAvenue\nD\n2849\n2860\nLANCASTER\nROAD\nBM 2881\n2900\nR15 W\nR16 W\n361\nHeavy-duty\nMedium-duty\nLight duty\nUnimproved dirt\nState Route\nROAD CLASSIFICATION\nINTERIOR- GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, WASHINGTON D.C.-1966\n462000m E.\n2840\n2860\n24\nBM 2884\n2900\n235TH\nWEST\nSTREET\nSnyder Ranch\n14\n2820\n2810\n2872\nAVENUE\nC\n2822\n2800\n11\n2785\n2800\n2900\n236TH\nLANCASTER\nROAD\nBM 2969\n2943\n2943\nBM\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n2943\n [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]

D. pan. caudatus 2 mi W and 5.5 mi N Lima San Bernardino Co Mescal Creek Topog Sheet

[illegible]

MVZ - MAP COLLECTION General Use 175 N T. (IVANPAH) 20' T. 14 N. 35°15' (MID HILLS) 35°30' R 14 E 115°30' INTERIOR- GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WASHINGTON, D.C.-1987-NB MP 5863 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA VERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY AL 40 FEET ROAD CLASSIFICATION Heavy-duty Light-duty Unimproved dirt U.S. Route McKee Range 4 MILES 21000 FEET 5 KILOMETERS 3 4 2 3 12000 15000 4 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 BM 4199 BM 4269 BM 4508 BM 4699 BM 4835 BM 4970 BM 5039 BM 5062 Spring Out Spring Teutonia Mine Touon 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000 8000 9000 10000 11000 12000 13000 14000 15000 16000 17000 18000 19000 20000 21000 22000 23000 24000 25000 26000 27000 28000 29000 30000 31000 32000 33000 34000 35000 36000 37000 38000 39000 40000 41000 42000 43000 44000 45000 46000 47000 48000 49000 50000 51000 52000 53000 54000 55000 56000 57000 58000 59000 60000 61000 62000 63000 64000 65000 66000 67000 68000 69000 70000 71000 72000 73000 74000 75000 76000 77000 78000 79000 80000 81000 82000 83000 84000 85000 86000 87000 88000 89000 90000 91000 92000 93000 94000 95000 96000 97000 98000 99000 100000 101000 102000 103000 104000 105000 106000 107000 108000 109000 110000 111000 112000 113000 114000 115000 116000 117000 118000 119000 120000 121000 122000 123000 124000 125000 126000 127000 128000 129000 130000 131000 132000 133000 134000 135000 136000 137000 138000 139000 140000 141000 142000 143000 144000 145000 146000 147000 148000 149000 150000 151000 152000 153000 154000 155000 156000 157000 158000 159000 160000 161000 162000 163000 164000 165000 166000 167000 168000 169000 170000 171000 172000 173000 174000 175000 176000 177000 178000 179000 180000 181000 182000 183000 184000 185000 186000 187000 188000 189000 190000 191000 192000 193000 194000 195000 196000 197000 198000 199000 200000 201000 202000 203000 204000 205000 206000 207000 208000 209000 210000 211000 212000 213000 214000 215000 216000 217000 218000 219000 220000 221000 222000 223000 224000 225000 226000 227000 228000 229000 230000 231000 232000 233000 234000 235000 236000 237000 238000 239000 240000 241000 242000 243000 244000 245000 246000 247000 248000 249000 250000 251000 252000 253000 254000 255000 256000 257000 258000 259000 260000 261000 262000 263000 264000 265000 266000 267000 268000 269000 270000 271000 272000 273000 274000 275000 276000 277000 278000 279000 280000 281000 282000 283000 284000 285000 286000 287000 288000 289000 290000 291000 292000 293000 294000 295000 296000 297000 298000 299000 300000 301000 302000 303000 304000 305000 306000 307000 308000 309000 310000 311000 312000 313000 314000 315000 316000 317000 318000 319000 320000 321000 322000 323000 324000 325000 326000 327000 328000 329000 330000 331000 332000 333000 334000 335000 336000 337000 338000 339000 340000 341000 342000 343000 344000 345000 346000 347000 348000 349000 350000 351000 352000 353000 354000 355000 356000 357000 358000 359000 360000 361000 362000 363000 364000 365000 366000 367000 368000 369000 370000 371000 372000 373000 374000 375000 376000 377000 378000 379000 380000 381000 382000 383000 384000 385000 386000 387000 388000 389000 390000 391000 392000 393000 394000 395000 396000 397000 398000 399000 400000 401000 402000 403000 404000 405000 406000 407000 408000 409000 410000 411000 412000 413000 414000 415000 416000 417000 418000 419000 420000 421000 422000 423000 424000 425000 426000 427000 428000 429000 430000 431000 432000 433000 434000 435000 436000 437000 438000 439000 440000 441000 442000 443000 444000 445000 446000 447000 448000 449000 450000 451000 452000 453000 454000 455000 456000 457000 458000 459000 460000 461000 462000 463000 464000 465000 466000 467000 468000 469000 470000 471000 472000 473000 474000 475000 476000 477000 478000 479000 480000 481000 482000 483000 484000 485000 486000 487000 488000 489000 490000 491000 492000 493000 494000 495000 496000 497000 498000 499000 500000 501000 502000 503000 504000 505000 506000 507000 508000 509000 510000 511000 512000 513000 514000 515000 516000 517000 518000 519000 520000 521000 522000 523000 524000 525000 526000 527000 528000 529000 530000 531000 532000 533000 534000 535000 536000 537000 538000 539000 540000 541000 542000 543000 544000 545000 546000 547000 548000 549000 550000 551000 552000 553000 554000 555000 556000 557000 558000 559000 560000 561000 562000 563000 564000 565000 566000 567000 568000 569000 570000 571000 572000 573000 574000 575000 576000 577000 578000 579000 580000 581000 582000 583000 584000 585000 586000 587000 588000 589000 590000 591000 592000 593000 594000 595000 596000 597000 598000 599000 600000 601000 602000 603000 604000 605000 606000 607000 608000 609000 610000 611000 612000 613000 614000 615000 616000 617000 618000 619000 620000 621000 622000 623000 624000 625000 626000 627000 628000 629000 630000 631000 632000 633000 634000 635000 636000 637000 638000 639000 640000 641000 642000 643000 644000 645000 646000 647000 648000 649000 650000 651000 652000 653000 654000 655000 656000 657000 658000 659000 660000 661000 662000 663000 664000 665000 666000 667000 668000 669000 670000 671000 672000 673000 674000 675000 676000 677000 678000 679000 680000 681000 682000 683000 684000 685000 686000 687000 688000 689000 690000 691000 692000 693000 694000 695000 696000 697000 698000 699000 700000 701000 702000 703000 704000 705000 706000 707000 708000 709000 710000 711000 712000 713000 714000 715000 716000 717000 718000 719000 720000 721000 722000 723000 724000 725000 726000 727000 728000 729000 730000 731000 732000 733000 734000 735000 736000 737000 738000 739000 740000 741000 742000 743000 744000 745000 746000 747000 748000 749000 750000 751000 752000 753000 754000 755000 756000 757000 758000 759000 760000 761000 762000 763000 764000 765000 766000 767000 768000 769000 770000 771000 772000 773000 774000 775000 776000 777000 778000 779000 780000 781000 782000 783000 784000 785000 786000 787000 788000 789000 790000 791000 792000 793000 794000 795000 796000 797000 798000 799000 800000 801000 802000 803000 804000 805000 806000 807000 808000 809000 810000 811000 812000 813000 814000 815000 816000 817000 818000 819000 820000 821000 822000 823000 824000 825000 826000 827000 828000 829000 830000 831000 832000 833000 834000 835000 836000 837000 838000 839000 840000 841000 842000 843000 844000 845000 846000 847000 848000 849000 850000 851000 852000 853000 854000 855000 856000 857000 858000 859000 860000 861000 862000 863000 864000 865000 866000 867000 868000 869000 870000 871000 872000 873000 874000 875000 876000 877000 878000 879000 880000 881000 882000 883000 884000 885000 886000 887000 888000 889000 890000 891000 892000 893000 894000 895000 896000 897000 898000 899000 900000 901000 902000 903000 904000 905000 906000 907000 908000 909000 910000 911000 912000 913000 914000 915000 916000 917000 918000 919000 920000 921000 922000 923000 924000 925000 926000 927000 928000 929000 930000 931000 932000 933000 934000 935000 936000 937000 938000 939000 940000 941000 942000 943000 944000 945000 946000 947000 948000 949000 950000 951000 952000 953000 954000 955000 956000 957000 958000 959000 960000 961000 962000 963000 964000 965000 966000 967000 968000 969000 970000 971000 972000 973000 974000 975000 976000 977000 978000 979000 980000 981000 982000 983000 984000 985000 986000 987000 988000 989000 990000 991000 992000 993000 994000 995000 996000 997000 998000 999000 1000000

D. pen, Caudatus 6 mi N + 0.5 mi E Lanfair San Bernardino Co Lanfair Valley Topop Sheet

[illegible]

3 Water Tank 10 9 4238 5 7 8 12 BM 4395 13 15 11 T. 13 N. 16 22 21 L A N F 20 17 Landing Strip IVANPAH 18 19 BM 4302 29 30 BM 4248 27 34 35 10' 33 32 + 36 37 WASH. RIDGE STUDIES 1 4200 5 Reservoir 4000 A L L V 9 10 8 ROAD 6 BM 4107 GOVERNMENT TRAIL OLD JEEP 12 11 3 10 2 4200 15 14 13 Landair 4137 18 19 20 24 25 26 22 27 23 BM 3982 Water Tank Reservoir 17 BM 4064 7 BM 3875 15 21 KELSO 31 MI. GOVERNMENT HOLES 7 1/2 MI. (MID HILLS) T. 12 N. Water Tan 27

3 7/10 mi. W and 1/2 mi. N. Temblor Peak San Luis Obispo co

CALIFORNIA ELKHORN HILLS QUADRANGLE GRID ZONE "G" WAR DEPARTMENT CORPS OF ENGINEERS, U. S. ARMY DRAMA HILLS) 13° MC KITTRICK 20 MI. (FELLOWS) 8.7 miles to power lines ELK HORN CAR B M TRAYER 2121 AND SONS

[illegible]

Collander Substation San Luis Obispo Co.

PACIFIC SCALE 1:24000 1 MILE 1000 0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000 FEET 1 5 0 1 KILOMETER CONTOUR INTERVAL 20 FEET DOTTED LINES REPRESENT 10-FOOT CONTOURS Well BM Spring Pipeline Lake Pumping Sta Hospita Lake Big Twin Lake Celery Lake T.12 N Small Twin Bolsa Chica Lake Hwy D BM Black JEEP TRAIL Black Lake DUNES BOUNDARY Callender CALLENDER BLACK LAKE RD Substation Hwy 1 Oil Refinery WT VALLEY ROAD 200 245 300 300 P O N Grant County Road T12 N Hwy 1 Flathead Trail Callender Substa tion, Ta S. Hwy 1+3 mi Flathead Lake, Cali

1.2 mi S. Chalk Peak, Monterey Co

Nacimiento 2000 3000 1700 2400 2600 2800 22 Chalk Peak Camp Chalk Peak 28 APPROXIMATE BOUNDARY 21 FOREST SERVICE 29 MIL RES BDY APPROX 32 Prewitt Rd Alamo Rd 33 A BDY Nacimiento Tank Carrals Spring Coast Trail 20 Forest Boundary Furzecon-Nacimiento Rd EST RD BDY 21 Creek 19 MIL RES BDY 30 RES BDY MIL RES BDY 31 Creek Cattle Creek BDY APPROX L 42 S L 23 S Wild 12 miles S. Chalk Peak, Monterey Co., Calif. 3250 ft

6 mi. S. Granite Well 10

"N 3150m" 240 1040 230 220 210 N 31851 N 31575 B20 A20 A40 K60 B40 E1 B1 K1 C1 D1 E10-1 E90 B20 L1 C 830 N 28575 N 18575 3756X

B. pan 6mi S. 6 granite Well

D. par 6mi S. 6 route W.E

28 33 2 11 Black Canyon Rd 3 10 3400 9 3600 4 Deep Trail A 3600 4000 D1 SECTION MARKER SURVEY DI DHG DHG EHD 3875 3925 6 Mi. S. Granite Wells, Providence Mtns, San Bernardino Co., Calif

Pilot Well 04227 4400

JEEP TRAIL 6 Lodge A4368 BM 4387 178 4400 X5/07 4600 4227 4400 4800 5800 6650 5200 4600 4600 4532 1H1 x2 OKILOMETRE .5 1

D. pan W. Slope Walker Pass devide davide diude

Jackass Spring 2. Pow 1.8 + 3.0 mi NE Jackass Spring

D. pan W. Slope Walker Pass devide daivde divide

Harris Hill Quadrangle 7.5 min 1986 4045 4046 4047 4048

1.8 and 3.0mi NE Jackass Springs

MOUNTAIN HUNTER Spring Hunter Spring 18 mi 3064 ft 30 mi 2206 ft 3.0 mi 2200 ft 490 510 490 470 490 470 490 510 490 490 510 470 490 490 470 * * * 4047 4046 4045 30" NE Trackless Springs, Rana mint Mtns., Inyo Co., Calif. 1.8 and 3.0 mi.

Walker Pass

B=H75KmNE 4723 4800 TRAIL 6 JEEP 178 Lodge A4368 BM 4387 4400 4600 X5107 4600 Pilot WeN 4227 4400 4800 X4701 4600 5800 X6050 A 5200 X5372 NE 1/4 D19K 15', 1972 1HI+2

[illegible] 13 3105