Field notes, v1726
Page 402
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
A.C. EGGLEZ 1960 JOURNAL 2 mi. E SEQUIM, CHUCKASLA CO., WASHINGTON 23 JUNE AT 1200 AFTER DOTTING UP SPECIES IN A LITTLE PICNIC SPOT ON BAY ABOUT 2 MI. E OF TOWN. BEHIND A CULVERT LEADING OFF WATER FROM UPHILL I GOT A LARGE & A SMALL PRAWN WITH REDDISH LEGS & FEET. ALSO GOT A TINY TRACHIA: WHILE TURNING UP A ROTTEN LOG BESIDE PICNIC AREA. AFTER LUNCH DROVE TO NEARBY DUNGENESS FISH HATCHERY TO LOOK FOR BATS. DR. BENSON & BK BRAK HAD CONVERGED HERE 4 YEAR AGO X HAD GOTTEN BOTH MYOTIS YUMANENSIS & LUCIFUGUS IN ABUILDING HERE. DUNGENESS Hatchery, 500+ft., 4 mi. SSW Sequim, 23 JUNE Mr. BRENNAN THE SUPERVISOR SHOWED US OF THE DEPARTMENT IN THE MAIN BUILDING THE ATTIC WHERE WE SAW 100+ BATS CLUSTERED AROUND THE BACK CHIMNEY. WE COLLECTED 2-3 DOZEN. SAW BOTH ADULT (MYOTIS) & YOUNG. THE YOUNG SEEMED BIG ENOUGH TO FLY FOR THEMSELVES BUT WE DID NOT HAVE AN OPP- TUNITY TO SEE IF THEY RETURN COULD. CAUGHT A BROWN & RED THAMNOHYLS IN GRASS NEAR THE MAIN BUILDING. THIS IS A SALMON HATCHERY. DROVE ALONG N SHORE OF OLYMPIC PEN. PAST PORT ANGELES TO SOME CAMPGROUND NEAR JOYCE.