Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Zweifl
Aug. 5, 1950
Callisauro dromoides, and two
Coluber flagellum. The snakes
were indulging in libezpiel, despite
the fact that the & had over about
one inch long. "In every society,
there is always a few who oversets it."*
to 61 mi NW of Nazapa we found
a new DOR Hydapius disertorum.
This is in the Short Tree Forest.
AT an Arroyo 8mi SE SW Alamos
(where we camped last winter) we
got 9 Cnemidophorus seekeri, no saps,
Callisauro d. bravis and a
Phyllodactylus. Ken shot the gerbo off
a root-buttress (fig), most unusual
for the beast to be day-active.
A Phyllodryncles browni fortius,
probably the second specimen of this
race to be collected, was taken DOR
13.2 mi WSW of Alamos in the
short-tree-forest.
We made a wrong turns a few kilometers
out of Alamos and went 40 kilometers
out of our way. The Cuchiyagui was
quite low, and easily closed. (We
had earlier been forced to detours to
cross the Rio Yagui, the pango having
been washed away? We had to travel
north to where a new dam is under