Field notes, v4224

Rovito, Sean M.

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Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley

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Susan M. Rovito General Index Section 1: 2004 Catalogue #1-30 Section 2: 2004 Journal Section 3: 2004 Species Accounts Section 4: 2005 Catalogue #21-77 Section 5: 2005 Journal Section 6: 2005 Species Account Section 7: 2006 (Part) Catalogue #78-90 Section 8: 2006 (Part) Journal Section 9: 2004-2006 Photo Log

Sean M. Rovito General Index Section 1: 2004 Catalogue #1-20 Section 2: 2004 Journal Section 3: 2004 Species Accounts Section 4: 2005 Catalogue #21-77 Section 5: 2005 Journal Section 6: 2005 Species Account Section 7: 2006 (Part) Catalogue #78-90 Section 8: 2006 (Part) Journal Section 9: 2004-2006 Photo Log

V4: Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2017 with funding from CLIR https://archive.org/details/fieldnotesv422400rovi

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Sean M. Rovito 2004 Catalogue #1-20 USA: California: Fresno, Mariposa, Mono, Sierra, Tulare, Tuolumne

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Harito, Sean 2004 Catalogue June 3 On slope just west of canyon leading up to Granite Pass on south side of pass just above stream, Kings Canyon NP, Fresno Co., CA 36°87'32.3"N, 118.61084°W, 2977m elev NAO27 Hydromantes platycephalus SMR1 adult male liver - frozen note: elevation from GPS may be inaccurate June 8 North of Mt. Otter on east side of King Spur above 60 Lake Basin, Kings Canyon NP, Fresno Co., CA 36.82227°N, 118.43666°W, 3526m elev NAO27 Hydromantes platycephalus juvenile dead - not collected June 8 Mt. Otter, east side, above 60 Lake Basin, Kings Canyon National Park, Fresno Co., CA 36°48'54.2"N, 118°28'04.7"W, 3512m elev. NAO27 Hydromantes platycephalus adult male SMR2 liver - 100% ethanol June 20 Palisade Lakes, north side of northern lake along John Muir trail, Kings Canyon National Park, Fresno Co., CA 37°03'37.9"N, 118°29'02.4"W, 3245m NAO27 Hydromantes platycephalus juvenile female SMR4 liver - flash frozen 37°03'38.1"N, 118°28'57.5"W, 3271m elev. NAO27 H. platycephalus adult female SMR5 liver - flash frozen Kings Canyon June 12 East side of Hiltman Grist, Kings Canyon National Park, Tulare Co., CA 36°39'05.2"N, 118°41'43.1"W, 2919m elev. NAO27 H. platycephalus adult female SMR3 liver - flash frozen

Catalog 0930AM W*46°N E*125°W T:81 M:*7°F TO:73°F 0930AM W*46°N E*125°W T:81 M:*7°F TO:73°F 0930AM W*46°N E*125°W T:81 M:*7°F TO:73°F 0930AM W*46°N E*125°W T:81 M:*7°F TO:73°F

lists, Sean 2004 Catalogue deCote Canyon, south side of Kings River about 300ft above river, Kings Canyon National Park, Fresno C., CA 37°06'35.4"N, 118°37'27.7"W, 3009m elev. NAO27 June 21 H. platycephalus adult female SMR6 liver - flash frozen On traverse from GO Lake Basin to Gardner Basin, south of Mt. Cotter on slope, Kings Canyon National Park, Fresno C., CA 36°48'32.4"N, 118°26'05.0"W, 3314m elev. NAO27 July 3 H. platycephalus adult male SMR7 liver - flash frozen - collected with Sean Schville East of Mt. Jordan on Kings - Kern Divide, Sequoia National Park, Tulare C., CA 36°40'41.4"N, 118°26'41.4"W (8macc.), 3588m elev. NAO27 July 8 H. platycephalus 2 adults SMR8,9 liver - flash frozen - collected with Sean Schville SMR8 = female SMR9 = male East face of Sierra Buttes, Sierra C., CA 39°35'34.2"N, 120°38'12.7"W (NAO27, 8macc.), 2200m elev. July 22 H. platycephalus adult male SMR10 liver - flash frozen - collected by Bob Haner and el juvenile SMR11 liver - flash frozen Base of Bridal Veil Falls, Yosemite National Park, Mariposa C., CA 37°42'58.2"N, 119°39'04.6"W (NAO27, 20macc.), 1222m elev. July 24 H. platycephalus adult [illegible] male SMR12 liver - flash frozen adult male SMR13 liver - flash frozen - collected with Jon Heath and Susan Camara

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Note: Sean 2004 Catalogue Below Helen Lake, near John Muir Trail leading toward Muir Pass, Kings Canyon National Park, Fresno Co., CA 37°07.556"N, 118°39.075"W (WGS84, 6m acc), 3458 meters. July 23 Hydromantes platycephalus adult female SMR14 liver - flesh frozen adult male SMR15 liver - FF - collected by Sean Schnible Side canyon of Convict Creek, at site of washed-out bridge crossing Convict Creek, Kings National Forest, Mero Co., CA 37°33'34.1"N, 118°52'17.4"W (NAD27, 10m acc), 2670m elev. August 6 H. platycephalus adult male SMR16 liver - FF - collected with Berham Auliani Brinnell Lake outflow, just south of Brinnell Lake, John Muir Wilderness, Fresno Co., CA 37°27'21.3"N, 118°51'13.4"W (NAD27, 8m acc), 3048 meters. August 8 H. platycephalus adult female SMR17 liver - FF Cathedral Lakes, Yosemite National Park, Tuolumne Co., CA 37°50'27.4"N, 119°25'23.0"W (NAD27, 6m acc), 2757 meters. August 10 H. platycephalus adult female SMR18 liver - FF - note: elevation reading from GPS appears to be too low

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Rivito, Dean 2004 Catalogue 3.6 miles along road to Buffalo Slutch from Feliciano Mtn. Rd. overlooking Merced River south of Brucelay, Mariposa G., CA 37°36.623'N, 119°56.946'W (WGS84, 10m acc.), 896m elev. Nov. 13 Hydrornantes louisius adult female SMR 19 liver-FF Ensatina eschscholtzii xanthoptica adult SMR 20 liver-FF - collected with Jed Paperfuss

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Sean M. Rovito 2004 Journal USA: California: Fresno, Mariposa, Mono, Sierra, Tulare, Tuolumne

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Ronto, Dear 2004 Journal Granite Basin, Kings Canyon National Park, Fresno Co., CA June 3 Today I began hiking from right below the crest of the Copper Creek trail at the south end of Granite Basin at 8:30AM. I hiked into the basin and checked for salamanders near the south entrance to the basin (36.84803°N, 118.59601°W, 3020m) along a stream. I looked under rocks ~20m above and below the trail along the stream for about 30min, but didn't find any salamanders. The vegetation was sparse, with small conifers and grass. I searched again about 300m down the trail (36.85105°N, 118.59796°W, 2926m) along small streams flowing over granite for about 30min. I didn't see any salamanders, although the habitat looked good. I found 3 small (~2cm long) Pacific treefrogs (Hyla regilla) in the water; I later found a mountain garter snake (Thamnophis elegans elegans) crossing the trail amid rocks (36.85084°N, 118.60604°W, 2912m). It was about 1m long. I searched for salamanders on the east side of the basin along a small stream leading up to a lake (36.86690°N, 118.60047°W, 3047m) at 2PM. The habitat looked excellent - lots of rocks lying on granite with some flowing water, but I didn't find any. I searched again from 9-10:30PM and didn't see any, but I saw 2 Hyla regilla slowly climbing upstream through the water. I searched at the base of the final ascent to Granite Pass and finally found a single salamander. The weather was clear and cold; perhaps in the 60s in the day and 30s at night.

into, Sean 2004 Journal June 4 above State Lakes to the SE, Kings Canyon NP, Fresno Co, CA Today I hiked down the north side of Granite Pass and followed the trail to State Lakes. The weather was again sunny and in the 60s. I camped at the first lake along the trail and looked for Hydromantes habitat. Most of the surrounding slopes were very steep and snowy or covered with loose talus, and so did not seem like good habitat. At the southeast end of the basin there was a huge granite outcrop with lots of water flowing over it (36.92723 N, 118.55478 W, 3122m) and a few smaller granite steps nearby. These looked like perfect salamander habitat so I searched from 9-10:15 PM but found none. I may not have waited long enough after dark. The weather at night was clear and slightly chilly, maybe 50 F. June 5 Trail from State Lakes to Granite Basin, Kings Canyon National Park, Fresno Co, CA Today I hiked back from the State Lakes through the Granite Basin. I searched for salamanders in the snowmelt streams over the granite rocks on the north side of Granite Pass, just above the trail, but did not find any. I saw two alligator lizards on the trail from Granite Basin to Road's End. One was biting the other on the head; they may have been in courtship. The weather today was sunny and in the 60s again. There was a lot of snow on the north side of Granite Pass.

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Winter, Dean 2004 Journal Granite Basin trail to Middle Paradise Valley, Kings Canyon National Park Fresno Co. CA June 6 I hiked down to Road's End and then started on my way to GO Lake Basin by way of Paradise Valley. I saw another mountain garter snake (Thamnophis elegans elegans) just below Mist Falls on the way to Paradise Valley. It was a juvenile and much smaller than the first one I saw in the Granite Basin. I camped in the Middle Paradise Valley. The weather was sunny and hotter than on previous days, probably in the upper 70s.

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into, Jean 2004 Journal June 7 Middle Paradise Valley to GO Lake Basin, Kings Canyon NP, Fresno Co., CA I saw a small adult black bear near Upper Paradise Valley in the morning. I spent the whole day hiking to GO Lake Basin. Checked out a complex of granite seeps at the intersection of the trail from Paradise Valley and the John Muir trail. Habitat looked OK for Hydrantes, but there wasn't much water flowing over the rock. The weather was sunny and around 70°F for most of the day, but the evening in GO Lake was very cold and windy. June 8 GO Lake Basin, Kings Canyon National Park, Fresno Co., CA I looked for Rob and Nana's camp all morning but didn't find it. I spent the afternoon looking for Hydrantes plethophalus. I checked the seeps and streams on the north side of Mt. Cotter in a very snowy area. I found one juvenile near the top of the ridge but it died while I was transporting it back to camp, probably because of heat stress. I will be more careful to replenish its spray from now on to keep the salamanders cool during transport. I found an adult salamander on the east side of Mt. Cotter under a rock in a stream and collected it. It was also in a very snowy area. The weather today was sunny and in the 60's in the morning and early afternoon, then became partly cloudy around 4PM, at which point it became much cooler, perhaps in the 50's.

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nity, Dean 2004 Journal June 9 60 Lake Basin to Mt. Cedric Wright, Kings Canyon NP, Fresno Co., CA This morning it was well below freezing even after the sun came up. It stayed cold, windy and wintery until afternoon and there were snow flurries. I hiked out of 60 Lake and took the John Muir trail to Mt. Cedric Wright. I spent a few hours on the north and west sides of the mountain looking for salamanders. There were some places that looked good, but there was too much ice and snow to be able to access many of the good places. After dark, I tried and spent most of the time just getting over the snow. I didn't find any salamanders. The night was much warmer than last night, at least above freezing. June 10 Pinchot Pass to Castle Homes, Kings Canyon NP, Fresno Co., CA I hiked north from Twin Lakes to Pinchot Pass. Looked for good Hydromantes habitat but all rocky areas were boulder covered or loose, without any big granite outcrops with water. Checked a few small streams on the south side of Pinchot Pass and found nothing. The north side of the pass and beyond looked the same (mostly dirt dry) so I turned back. In the small lakes 5 W of Pinchot Pass I saw some large Rana muscosa tadpoles but no adult frogs. In the afternoon I hiked up the NW side of Castle Homes and found great salamander habitat - lots of water flowing over granite just below snowline, exactly like the area at Granite Pass where I found the first salamander. Didn't find any animals there but should go back if I get the chance. Location is 36°53'08.9"N, 118°26'37.3"W, 3694m.

June 1 Paradise Valley to Road's End, Kings Canyon NP, Fresno Co., CA I hiked from Upper Paradise valley back to Road's End today. Saw two rattlesnakes (Crotalus viridis, I think), one on the path near Mist Falls and the other below Thirst Falls at the trail junction. The first rattled and went away while the second took no notice of me and continued on. The weather today was much warmer, in the 70s, and very sunny. At night I drive to Sequoia NP and will head to Silliman Gap tomorrow to look for salamanders. June 12 Silliman Crest/Twin Peaks, Sequoia National Park, Fresno Co., CA Today I hiked from Lodgepole up to Twin Peaks and the Silliman Crest, near Mt. Silliman. I looked for a reported population of H. platyphalus on the Twin Peaks during the day for about an hour but didn't find any. The habitat there looked great, except that there wasn't much water flowing. Meant to go back at night but didn't make it. Instead I searched for salamanders on the east side of the Silliman Crest and found one adult just as it was getting dark; I searched for another hour and a half but didn't see any more. There is very little snow cover in this part of Sequoia, probably because it's a drought year, and I expect that this limits the salamander habitat since they rely on snowmelt. The weather was sunny, breezy and in the upper 60s to mid 70s during the day, and the night was quite mild.

inter) Dean 2004 Journal June 19 Bishop Pass to Pottuck Pass, Kings Canyon National Park, Fresno Co., CA I started my trip today at Bishop Pass. I saw some decent to good Hydromantes habitat on the way to Thunderbolt Pass (37°06'24.9"N, 118°32'21.7"W, 3625m). I looked for salamanders for 30 min but didn't find any. After crossing Thunderbolt Pass the habitat looked better, and I started looking again about halfway to Pottuck Pass. I camped in an area with lots of great-looking salamander habitat (37°04'58.0"N, 118°30'33.0"W, 3520m). I spent 2½ hours (8:30-11PM) looking for salamanders that were out feeding but found none. MVZ record indicates there is a population here. The weather today was rather cool and sunny in the morning, and partly cloudy and windy in the afternoon. June 20 Pottuck Pass to Palisade Lakes, Kings Canyon NP, Fresno Co., CA I looked on the north side of Pottuck Pass for salamanders for another 30 min in the morning but found none. I crossed the pass and saw lots of good seep habitat but didn't have time to check most of it. I flipped rocks looking for salamanders as I crossed the basin, climbed the saddle and descended to the Palisade Lakes. I looked extensively along a creek with lots of water flowing over granite (37°03'37.3"N, 118°29'15.6"W, 3236m) but found no salamanders. I found one Styletta regilla there. I found a juvenile and an adult salamander in seep habitat on the north side of the northern Palisade Lake at night. The weather today was sunny in the morning and cloudy later on, with a high of about 70°F.

June, Dean 2004 Journal Palisade Lakes to LeConte Canyon, Kings Canyon NP, Fresno Co., CA June 21 I hiked from Palisade Lakes to LeConte Canyon on the John Muir trail. I saw lots of good Hydromantes habitat on the trail past Palisade Lakes for several miles, and again near the junction at the Kings River. Lots of good habitat in lower LeConte Canyon as well, but I didn't have time to search for salamanders there. I went to two sites where Danny Boiano, an NPS ecologist, found salamanders last year. At the first, on the slope south of the Kings River in LeConte Canyon, I found one adult A. platyphalus. I didn't find any at the second site, a spray zone at the bottom of a large waterfall and surrounding areas (given by Danny as UTM 353716 E, 4108842 N (WGS 84), 10920 ft). I looked from about 12:30-1 AM but much of the habitat was inaccessible since it was very steep. I saw lots of areas in LeConte Canyon that could potentially have salamander populations. The weather today was sunny and warm in the morning, cloudy with a few sprinkles in the afternoon, and very mild at night. June 22 LeConte Canyon to South Lake, Kings Canyon NP, Fresno Co., CA I hiked out from LeConte Canyon to South Lake via Husky Basin and Bishop Pass. I was going to check out the habitat in Husky Basin but decided to hike to my car because of thunderstorms and snow in the afternoon. There was about 1/2

Journal July 2 Onion Valley to 60 Lake Basin, Kings Canyon NP, Fresno C., CA Jean Schoville and I began our trip at Onion Valley and hiked to the 60 Lake Basin via Kearsarge Pass, Ellen Pass and Rae Lakes. I didn't see much good Hydromantes habitat until we arrived in 60 Lake. The weather was sunny and warm in the morning, looked like thunderstorms but never rained in the afternoon, and cloudy and cool in the evening. July 3 Sixty Lake Basin, Kings Canyon National Park, Fresno C., CA Today we caught butterflies in the basin during the morning, and then hiked to Gardiner Basin after lunch. We found 4 salamanders along the way to Gardiner Basin, south of Mt. Cotton. I collected one adult (SMR#7) and left one adult and 2 juveniles since I already collected one adult from Mt. Cotton on a previous visit. The habitat looked great all over and we found the salamanders with very little searching. We climbed up into the Gardiner Basin and searched a series of seeps on the south side. The habitat looked decent but we didn't find any salamanders. It started to rain and thunder as we got back to camp and I felt sick, so we didn't get searching at night as we planned. July 4 Sixty Lake Basin to Vidette Meadows, Kings Canyon NP, Fresno C., CA Jean S. and I hiked out of 60 Lake, up Ellen Pass, and down to Vidette Meadows. We collected insects in the afternoon in Vidette. We hiked up to Vidette Lakes at 7:30PM to look for Hydromantes, but we didn't see much good habitat in

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writers Dean 2004 Journal. July 4 GO Lakes to Nidette Meadows, Kings Canyon NP, Fresno Co., CA (cont.) the basin. Most of the slopes were covered in loose dirt and rock, and the seeps we saw were almost entirely dried up. It looked like there might have been a few seeps at the far end of the basin, but it didn't look promising so we turned back. There was an adult black bear at the north end of the basin. The weather today was sunny and warm with a few clouds. July 5 Nidette Meadows to Forester Pass, Kings Canyon NP, Fresno Co., CA Dean Schiville and I collected butterflies, grasshoppers and dragonflies while walking the John Muir Trail from Nidette Meadows south. We checked out some seep habitat to the east of the trail about 2 miles south of Nidette Meadows. Most of the seeps were dry, but we found a fairly large cave with a spring running out of it at 36°45.202'N, 118°23.141'W (16m accuracy), 3205m. The cave was about 10ft wide and went back about 15ft, with large cracks going still further. It looked like a great microhabitat for Hydromantes but we flipped all the rocks and didn't find any. Next we hiked partway up Forester Pass and stopped to check out some waterfalls and streams on a big granite slope on the north side of the divide. The habitat looked great for salamanders and we searched from 3-4 PM but didn't find any. We searched again at night from 9-11 PM but still found none. The weather today was sunny and hot in the morning and afternoon, cloudy later on and clear and cool in the evening. 36°42.536'N, 118°22.210'W (NA027, 15m).

Intro, Dean 2004 Journal Forester Pass to Lyndall Creek, Kings Canyon-Sequoia National Parks, Fresno-Fulda Co., CA July 6 Dean D. and I climbed the rest of Forester Pass in the morning. On the way down the south side, we stopped to flip rocks at some wet areas along the trail (36°41'28.8"N, 118°22'18.4"W (6m), 3862m) but found no salamanders after about 10 minutes of searching. Then we went to a large seep area above one of the lakes just west of the pass (36°41'44.2"N, 118°22'59.5"W (7m), 3896m) where I looked for salamanders for 1 hr and Dean looked for about 40 min. The habitat looked great- plenty of water, rocks, cracks in the granite, but we didn't find any salamanders. The elevation may have been too high for them. I checked out one other stream on the way to Lyndall Creek but found nothing. We camped at Lyndall Creek and checked out some granite outcrops on the west side of the creek that appeared to have seeps, but they were dry. The weather today was sunny and windy in the morning and afternoon, with a thunderstorm around 6 PM, and the evening was clear. July 7 Wright Lakes, Sequoia National Park, Fresno Co., CA Dean D. and I hiked from Lyndall Creek into the Wright Lakes Basin. We went into the upper part of the basin where there was a lot of seep habitat. We flipped rocks on the seeps from near the entrance to the basin on the south side to a spring near the upper end of the basin (36°38'00.6"N, 118°20'06.4"W (9m) NAD 27, 3509m) but didn't find any salamanders. The habitat looked decent to excellent, especially good

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Kevin, Sean 2004 Journal July 7 Tonight Lakes, Sequoia National Park, Tulare Co., CA (cont.) at the last spring where the GPS point was taken. We searched from 1-3:30PM and would have stayed longer except for a thunderstorm that hit the area. It hailed as we walked back to Fyndall Creek to our camp, and we saw a tornado on the edge of Jowry Point as we walked back. July 8 Fyndall Creek to Milly's Foot Pass, Sequoia NP, Tulare Co., CA Sean Schiville and I hiked from Fyndall Creek to Milly's Foot Pass on the Kings-Kern Divide via Lake South America. We collected insects and looked for Erema museosa in the basin - Sean found 1 lake with tadpoles but no adults. We flipped rocks on some granite seeps near the pass (36°41'08.7"N, 118°25'36.9"W (Gm) NAD 27, 3G5Gm) for about half an hour in the afternoon but found no salamanders. The habitat didn't look great - lots of vegetation and not much water. After dinner we hiked to the basin east of Mt. Jordan and looked for salamanders in a large seep and spring system with lots of streams and waterfalls over granite rock. We found four salamanders in half an hour (7:30-8PM). We then headed to the next drainage to the south to look at another large seep, but decided it would be too difficult to reach at night. The weather today was cool with hail around 4:30PM and nearly thunderstorms, and the evening was mild.

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notes, Dean 2004 Journal July 9 Milly's Foot Pass to near Nadette Meadows, Sequoia-Kings Canyon National Park, Inlaware-Fresno Co., CA Dean Schindle and I crossed the Kings-Kern Divide over Milly's Foot Pass. On the north side, there was a large amount of seep habitat above some lakes (36°41'22.4"N, 118°25'58.7"W (9m) NAD 27, 3455m). We searched a lot of it by flipping rocks and didn't find any salamanders although the habitat looked great. We continued downward and passed Reflection Lake, where Irovin appeared to have some good seeps and waterfalls. We hiked down to East Lake to look for a population reported by the NPS (as "East Lake Basin"). We went up to a spring system with many waterfalls on a southern exposure to the west above the lake (36°43'23.0"N, 118°27'21.0"W (8m) NAD 27, 3078m). We searched for about half an hour but found no salamanders. The habitat looked good except for a lot of shrubby vegetation growing around the water. We found a single Rana muscosa adult in a seep below all the small waterfalls, and Dean said it looked healthy. We then continued hiking to near Nadette Meadows. The weather was sunny and warm all day. July 10 Nadette Meadows to Owin Valley, Kings Canyon NP, Fresno Co., CA We hiked out from Nadette Meadows over Kearsarge Pass to Owin Valley, where my car was. We drove to the Sierra Nevada Aquatic Research Lab (SNARL), where we left my salamanders in a fridge, and camped at some nearby hot springs.

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Rents, Dear 2004 Journal July 11 Mt. Whitney, Sequoia National Park, Fresno Co., CA Dean & Chandle and I drive to Whitney Portal and hiked up to the summit of Mt. Whitney. I saw some places along the trail where I will check for Hydrornantes on the way back down. We hiked down from the trail crest into Sequoia and camped near Hitchcock Lakes. I didn't see anywhere to look for Hydromantes in the basin around the lakes. July 12 Crabtree, Sequoia National Park, Fresno Co., CA Dean and I hiked to the Crabtree Lakes Basin to collect insects and look for Hydrornantes. I didn't see much good Salamander habitat. We flipped rocks on two seeps on the south side of the basin (36°32'33.8"N, 118°19'14.1"W (8m) NAD27, 3453 m) but found no salamanders. There wasn't much water flowing out of the seeps. There were some larger seeps at the far eastern end of the basin, but they looked rather dry so we didn't go to see them. We camped at Crabtree, and I didn't see any other areas of potential habitat nearby. The weather today was sunny, somewhat cool and very windy. July 17 Bald Mountain, near Shawer Lake, Fresno Co., CA James Russell and I climbed up Bald Mountain to look for Hydrornantes, since one was found there in 1941. We hiked from Donkey Creek Road up to the lookout (37°06'12.6"N, 119°12'19.6"W, (8m), 2309 m NAD27) but didn't find any wet areas to look in. The granite rock looked good for salamanders but it was completely dry, so we didn't search much under rocks.

Inits, Jean 2004 Journal July 18 Graveyard Lakes, John Muir Wilderness, Fresno Co., CA James and I hiked from the Nermilkin campground on Lake Edison up to the Graveyard Lakes looking for Hydromantes habitat. The lower elevations were heavily wooded and the habitat higher up didn't look good either. It was mostly loose granite and dirt with a few small patches of snow and the occasional small sap. We didn't have much time to look for salamanders and had to turn around at the lowest of the lakes. I collected some butterflies for Jean Dharille's project; the Parnassius sphaes were abundant. The weather was partly cloudy and cool with a few showers. July 22 Sierra Buttes, Sierra Co., CA Dave Wale, Bob Hanson and I drove to Sierraville yesterday and spent the night there. This morning we went to find Hydromantes platycephalus on the east face of Sierra Buttes where Dave had found them in 1981. Following his map, we tried to drive up a dirt road from a campground off of the road to Gardine Lakes, which led up to a mine, but the road was blocked by a chain. We walked instead, starting at 8 AM. We walked along the road to the mine, where it ended, and then went uphill on a very faint path through manzanita and hemlock. As the path leveled off near the huttes, Bob and I continued cross country to the east face. There were several fairly large patches of snow and Glume Creek had a moderate flow, but Dave said there was much less snow than on previous trips. We worked our way up and over from the north end of

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July 22 Sierra Buttes, Sierra Co., CA (east) the east face, starting at a big rock down the mountain with lots of wet areas. We flipped whatever rocks we saw but found nothing until we climbed up to just below one of the large snow patches in the center of the east face. Bob pried up a mossy rock and reached into a wet crevice behind where the rock had been and found a large adult mole. It looked slightly different to me than others I had seen in the southern Sierra; its snout seemed shorter and its head broader. I found a juvenile under a large rock which I pulled out of some wet dirt. Both animals were found around 1:30 PM. Their habitat also seemed somewhat unusual, since they were both found under rocks in the ground, rather than in rock-on-rock areas, and because the rock at Sierra Buttes is not granite. I could not identify the rock but it was more uniform looking than granite, lacking the large crystals, and was clearly volcanic in origin. After finding the two salamanders we went back to regain Park and walked back to the car. The weather was beautiful all day, very sunny with a high of about 80° F. July 24 Mammoth National Park, Tuolumne and Mariposa Co., CA Jon Smith, Susan Cameron and I went to Cathedral Lakes to look for H. platycephalus. We hiked in to the lower lake and searched on the granite slope to the southeast of the lake (37°50'28.8"N, 119°25'17.5"W (NAD 27, 7m), 2750m). There was a lot of water flowing over the granite and lots of

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wito/Dean 2004 Journal July 24 Mossy devices so the habitat looked very good. We searched from 12:30-1:30PM but found no salamanders. There weren't many rocks to flip. At dusk we drove to the entrance to Yosemite Valley and walked up to the base of Bridalveil Falls. Jon and I found 3 salamanders in the spray zone to the right of the falls at 8:40PM (SMR #12,13). They must have just emerged to feed. I collected two and we left. We drove by a Grotalus vinipes on the road just southeast of the Wanoma Tunnel. By the time we turned around and drove back, it had been run over, so we salvaged it. The weather today was sunny and mild. August 4 Yosemite National Park, Tuolumne and Mariposa Co., CA I drove to Yosemite Valley at night and went to Camp Curry to look for Hydranemates. On my previous trip, we had looked at a spring SW of Curry Village that looked promising for salamanders, since Bob Stibbins had collected one from that area. I went back at 11:30PM to look at the spring (37°44'07.6"N, 119°34'25.1"W NAD 27, 1037m) but there was almost no flowing water left. I flipped some rocks but found nothing. I had planned to check out Cathedral Lakes but it was too late at night to hike in, so I drove on and stopped at some springs east of Tioga Pass along Rt. 120 (37°57'09.7"N, 119°12'50.4"W (NAD27, 9m), 2545m). There was a lot of flowing water and the habitat looked good, although the rock didn't seem to be granitic. I found no salamanders.

Kanto, Dean 2004 Journal Moro Pass and Devil's Postpile, Yosemite NP and Devil's Postpile National Monument, Frazier and Mono Cr., CA August 5 I camped near June Lake and drove back over Tioga Pass in the morning. I hiked to Moro Pass from the Tioga Road to look for Hydromantes. Although the area looked promising on the map, I did not see any good salamander habitat. There was not much exposed rock or flowing water, and the rock that was there did not look granite. I flipped some rocks in a wet area beneath a snow patch southeast of the pass (37°50'51.9"N, 119°12'44.3"W (NAD27,8m), 3352m) but found nothing. I climbed up the hill I was on to get a view of Parker Pass to the south, but didn't see anything promising in that direction. On the hike back, I saw more than 15 Parea mucus in a bunch of small interconnected ponds in a boggy area just south of the Moro Pass trail. I hiked out and drove to Devil's Postpile, where I hiked in to Rainbow Falls. I was hoping for a large spray zone like the one at Bridal Veil, but the spray zone was small, with most spray going straight out over the plunge pool, and I didn't see any good areas for salamanders although I flipped a lot rocks. Finally I drove to Convict Lake to met Dorian Huijuni. We camped along the road and will look for salamanders tomorrow. The weather was sunny and warm all day.

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rito, Sean 2004 Journal Convict Creek, Mono Co., CA August 6 Derham Dimiani and I hiked from Convict Lake up Convict Creek for about four miles to the point where the trail crosses the Creek at a washed-out bridge, of which only the concrete supports remain (see map in species account). We then turned up a side canyon to the north to look for a population of Hydromantes platycephalus that Derham had found some years ago. About 20 feet up the canyon on the east side of the stream, Derham turned one rock on the stream edge that was sitting on another rock and found a large adult salamander (SMR #16). He quickly found 2 juveniles in the same area. We then searched up and down both sides of the stream, including some small cops on the west side, and I found another juvenile some 50m up the stream on the east side among some rocks about 2 ft from the stream edge. We eat lunch and searched again near the canyon mouth. We found 1 more juvenile near the canyon mouth and 2 more adults and 2 juveniles about 50 ft upstream under some small rocks amid a thick growth of wildflowers (Compositae). All of the juveniles were golden in color and 1 1/2" - 2" long, and the adults were a fairly dark mottled gray color. The habitat was very different from sites in the high Sierra that I have seen, since it was a stream with a lot of water flowing very fast. There were many flowers around the stream along with some small ledges and whitetail pines (I think...), but the immediate edges of the stream were mostly bare rock. The weather was sunny, calm and fairly warm all day. I also stopped to look at the area around Lake Bridge in Mammoth Lakes, but did not see any suitable habitat.

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Parto, Dean 2004 Journal August 7 Mono Pass trail, Clwyd-Fresno Cos., CA I got a late start today since I had to drive into Bishop to get a wilderness permit. I parked at Mosquito Flat on the Rock Creek Road and hiked toward Mono Pass. I stopped at Ruby Lake to check out some good-looking Hydromantes habitat (37°24'42.8"N, 118°46'18.2"W (NAO27.8m), 3277m). I looked under rocks alongside a small stream on the NW side of the lake, checked in some cave-like openings under boulders on the Nth sides, and flipped rocks in fairly wet granite seeps on the west side. All of the habitat looked rather good, aside from being somewhat heavily vegetated with wildflowers, grass, shrubs and small whitebark pines. I looked from 2-3:30 PM but didn't find any salamanders. Most of the water looked permanent, and there were still snow patches up higher. It would be worth looking again at night. I continued up the trail to Mono Pass and camped on the [illegible] west side. August 8 Third Process and Grinnell Lake, John Muir Wilderness Fresno Co., CA I hiked down from my camp to the Third Process and then up the trail toward the lake to look at a Hydromantes locality given to me by Bob Hanson. It was reported as "Third Process Creek, ½ mi N of Third Process Lake." I looked along the creek for about a mile below the creek but only saw one potential area of habitat where the creek widened and had some small waterfalls and rocks lying on rock in wet areas (37°25'53.3"N, 118°48'01.0"W (NAO27.6m), 2960m),

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Wits, Sean 2014 Journal Third Rocks and Drinell Lake, Fresno Co., CA (cont) I flipped some rocks but didn't find anything. Upstream, the creek was narrower and didn't have any areas out of the heavy water flow where salamanders could be. Overall, the habitat didn't look very good at all to me. I did find 2 Rana muscosa in the stream below the lake. I checked out some small peps south of the lake, where I collected some Helobia beetles for Sean Schaville. I hiked down and continued on to Drinell Lake basin, where I camped below the lakes. I walked up to Drinell Lake at dusk to check out another locality Bob Hansen reported to me ("Drinell Lake outflow). I started at the top of the outflow creek at 8:30 and walked down it in the canyon. The top part didn't look good for salamanders, but then the creek dropped off sharply and formed a series of small waterfalls. I found an adult female Hydromantes on a mossy ledge in the spray zone of a waterfall about halfway down the creek. I collected it (SMR #17) and continued down most of the length of the creek until it reached flat ground, but didn't see any more salamanders. The creek was mostly devoid of vegetation but the surrounding rock faces had stunted whitebark pines and willow shrubs. The weather was sunny and mild all day.

Pinto, Jean 2004 Journal August 9 Mono Creek Trail and Cathedral Lakes, John Muir Wilderness and Yosemite National Park, Fresno and Mariposa Co., CA I hiked down from Emerald Lake and walked along the Mono Creek trail up to Mono Pass, collecting some insects for Sean D. along the way. I noticed that Fourth Bass Lake has a stream flowing into it that might be good for Hydranastes, but I didn't have time to look at it since I needed to get up higher to find snow to keep my salamander from last night cool. I hiked over Mono Pass and back down to my car. I then drive to Yosemite and hiked into Cathedral Lakes to look at the seeps south of Lower Cathedral Lake that I had previously checked with Jon and Susan. There was very little water compared to last time and many seeps were dried up. Some seeps still held water, though, and I looked at all of those that I could reach. I found one adult female H. platycephalus (SMR #18) in a mossy seep with very little flowing water in roughly the center of the seep complex. I also saw two mice and four grey Hylo regilla nearby in the seeps. I looked from 1:45-2:30 AM and only found the one salamander. The seeps look like they might dry out entirely soon. The weather today was sunny and mild, and the night was clear and cool.

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ivits, Dear 2004 Journal August 10 Yosemite National Park, Mariposa Co., CA I was going to climb Half Dome today but instead decided to rest (very tired after last night) and recharge my headlamp. I drove up to Glacier Point to look at it since Stebbins found a salamander there in 1951, but it was far too dry now to find one. I decided this would probably be the case with Half Dome too, so I decided to save it for next year. I drove to Sequoia and camped at Mineral King. August 11 Sawtooth Pass, Sequoia National Park, Fresno Co., CA I climbed up to Sawtooth Pass from Mineral King to investigate a report from David Holder of Hydromantes at Clumbine Lake. I stopped above the parking lot to look at some great waterfall habitat and collect Plebisc for Sean D. (36°27'20.4"N, 118°35'07.2"W (NAD27, 7m), 2508m). Didn't see any salamanders but there wasn't much to flip. Hiked on a very steep and hard trail up to the pass and I saw that almost all the seeps around the lake were dry. There was a very tiny wet area on the south side but I decided it was not worth walking to since even it didn't look like it had much water. The rest of the Great Western Divide looked dry too from what I could see, so I gave up and headed back to the car. I found a rubber frog (Charina bottae) at the place where the trail crosses Monarch Creek (GPS location given above) - it was crawling among pebbles next to the stream. The weather today was sunny and in the 80s.

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parts, Sean 2004 Journal Blueburg and Merced River Canyon, Mariposa Co., CA Nov. 12 Ted Papenfuss and I drove from Berkeley to Mariposa to look for Hydromantes brunnus. We went out around 6:30 PM and looked at some of the road cuts along highway 140 from Blueburg towards El Portal. We saw no salamanders at several locations but finally found two adults, a male and a female, at the type locality just east of Blueburg right at the old drinking fountain. While attempting to photograph the male, we saw it roll into a ball and roll down the rock we had placed it on into the grass. We made it repeat this rolling behavior several times, since it is known from H. platycephalus but not reported in H. brunnus. It was very clear that the salamander wasn't just slipping but rather intentionally rolling away when disturbed. We did not collect either animal. The weather was cool and the ground was quite moist since it had rained the day before. Miami Mtn and Feliciano Mtn and Bauer Cave, Mariposa Co., CA Nov. 13 Ted and I drove down to Miami Mtn to look for limestone outcrops where H. brunnus might be. We hike several roads on Miami Mtn towards the lookout and later down toward the Churchill River

Roster, Bear 2004 Journal Mar 13 (cont) Miami Mtn, Feliciano Mtn and Bauer Cave, Mariposa Cr., CA from highway 49 but all ended at gated private properties. We saw a little limestone along 49 but gave up and headed back to Mariposa. We drove up Feliciana Mountain Road and then took the road towards Buffalo Gulch to a small limestone outcrop overlooking the Merced River. Joel had collected an H. Brunus from here but the specimen was lost. There were many limestone rocks with lots of moss, sbruckeye and other bushes. The area was relatively dry but there were some moist mossy areas in the shade. cl found a H. Brunus and an Ensatinia eschscholtzii xanthoptica under two nearby rocks in such an area around 2 PM. We then drove past the Hell Hollow site to Coulterville and out on Broeley Hill Rd. to Bauer Cave. We parked at the historic marker and walked up to the cave. We couldn't find a way into the cave but the site looked good for Hydromantes. Lots of limestone and moss but didn't see any salamanders. Finally we drove back and stopped at a site along the road just after Hell Hollow with a small stream and a little cave. Looked good but saw no animals. The weather today was mild and sunny in the morning, cloudy in the afternoon, and cool and foggy in the evening.

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Sean M. Rovito 2004 Species Accounts USA: California: Fresno, Mariposa, Mono, Sierra, Tulare, Tuolumne

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Knits, Jean 2004 Mt. Lyell Salamander (Hydromantes platycephalus) On slope just west of canyon leading up to Granite Pass on south side of pass just above stream, Kings Canyon National Park, Fresno Co., CA 36. 87323°N, 118. 61084°W, 2977m NAD 27 June 3 11:30 PM. Found one adult H. platycephalus on granite exposure with a large amount of water flowing over it. Salamander was in the water and started to walk away when disturbed. No vegetation aside from moss. Searched all over exposure but did not see any more individuals. Single salamander found was near the top of the lower part of the exposure, just below a small ledge with water flowing over it. #SMR 1 North of Mt. Cotter on east side of King Spur, above 60 Lake Basin, Kings Canyon National Park, Fresno Co., CA 36. 82227°N, 118. 43666°W 3585 m NAD27 June 8 2:15 PM. cl found one juvenile H. platycephalus under a rock that was sitting under a rock ledge with some water flowing over it. The ledge was mossy and near the top of the ridge, just bare rock and snow aside from some small alpine-type plants and tufts of grass. Salamander was speckled with gold on a black background, unlike adults cl have seen, which are mostly grey. Unfortunately, it died while being transported back to camp.

Krauter, Sean 2004 Mt. Lyell Salamander (Hydromantes platycephalus) Mt. Otter, east side, above GO Lake Basin, Kings Canyon National Park, Fresno Co., CA 36°48'54.2"N, 118°26'04.7"W 3512m NAD27 June 8 4:15 PM. Found another salamander under a large rock in a snowmelt-fed stream on the side of the mountain. It was an adult and attempted to escape when I grabbed it. The stream was below a talus/dirt slope and above a snowfield, and was flowing over granite rock. SMR #2 East side of Jilliman Crest, Sequoia National Park, Tulare Co., CA 36°39'05.2"N, 118°41'43.1"W, 2919m NAD27 June 12 8:50 PM. I found a single salamander out on the granite in only a little [illegible] bit of water. It was more golden in color than the other adults I have seen so far. The area I found it in was bare granite all the way from the crest far down to Ranger Lake, with lots of snow at the top and snowmelt flowing all the way down. The salamander was about 100m down from the beginning of the granite below the crest. I looked until 10:30 but did not see any others. SMR #3

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Write: Dean 2004 Mt. Lyell Salamander (Hydromantes platycephalus) Palisade Lakes, north side of northern lake along John Muir Trail, Kings Canyon National Park, Fresno Co., CA June 20 I found two salamanders on the north side of the lake. The first (SMR #4) was a juvenile and was found on a small ledge on the side of a big granite outcrop with a small amount of water flowing down it (37°03'37.9"N, 118°29'02.4"W, 3245m). It had its head pointed up into the air when I found it at 8:50 PM. I found the second salamander farther along the trail on the side of a sloped granite exposure with a little water seeping over it (37°03'38.1"N, 118°29'57.5"W, 3251m). It was an adult and I caught it at 9:40 PM (SMR #5). Both salamanders were on light-colored granite stained black from water. DeConte Canyon, south side of Kings River about 300 ft. above river Kings Canyon National Park, Fresno Co., CA 37°06'35.4"N, 118°37'27.7"W, 3009m June 21 9:45 PM. I found an adult salamander crawling over dry slab granite that was near a large amount of granite seep habitat on a northern exposed slope above the river. The salamander is a lighter grey color than others I have seen. There was no vegetation present in the immediate area but there were some shrubs and stunted conifers nearby. SMR #6

nts, Sean 2004 Mt. Lyell Salamander (Hydromantes platycephalus) On traverse from GO Lake Basin to Gardiner Basin, south of Mt. Cotter on slope, Kings Canyon National Park, Fresno C., CA 36° 48' 32.4" N, 118° 26' 05.0" W NAD 27 3314m July 3 We found one adult and one juvenile salamander under rocks on top of a large granite slab with a little water in it. I collected the adult (SMR #7) but left the juvenile since I already had a salamander from nearby (SMR #2). The habitat in the area looked excellent. We found another juvenile nearby and a second adult farther on towards the Gardiner Basin. There was grass, moss and wildflowers near the salamander sites but no trees. We found the salamanders at 1PM. East of Mt. Jordan on Kings-Korn Divide, Sequoia National Park, Tulare C., CA 36° 40' 41.4" N, 118°26' 41.4" W (8m) NAD 27, 3588m July 8 Sean Schiville and I found three adult and one juvenile Hydromantes platycephalus at 7:30PM. The salamanders were found under rocks in a large seep and spring system east of Mt. Jordan and south of Mt. Menara. There was a lot of water flowing over rocks as streams and small waterfalls, and no vegetation besides grass and wildflowers. We kept two of the adults as specimens (SMR #8,9). We only searched for half an hour, so the area probably has a large population of salamanders.

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Rants, Sean 2004 Mt. Lyell Salamander (Hydromantes platycephalus) Sierra Buttes, Sierra Co, CA 39° 35' 27.2" N, 120° 38' 12.7" W (NAD 27, 8m), 2200m July 22 Bilt Hansen found a large adult male salamander after flipping a rock out of some wet ground and reaching into a mossy crevise behind it. The rock was just below a large snow patch in the center of the east face of the Buttes and was in a grassy area with some small shrubs and a few mountain lomebck trees. I found a juvenile under a large rock stuck in the dirt just downslope from where the first one was found. The ground was quite moist but there was no flowing water right at that spot. The rock in the area was not granite but instead was some type of volcanic rock that lacked the white crystals and black flecks of granite. Both salamanders were found around 1:30 PM. SMR # 10, 11 Lower of Bridal Veil Falls, Yosemite National Park, Mariposa Co, CA July 24 8:40 PM. Jon Devitt and I found three adult salamanders out on mossy rocks in the spray zone of the west side of Bridal Veil Falls (37° 42' 58.2" N, 119° 39' 04.6" W (NAD 27, 20m), 1222m). The salamanders were in an area that was wet with spray and next to the cliff wall, but without any flowing water. The surrounding area was rocky and devoid of vegetation. SMR # 12, 13

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Rovito, Sean 2004 Mt. Lyell Salamander (Hydromantes platycephalus) Below Helen Lake, near John Muir Trail heading toward Muir Pass, Kings Canyon National Park, Fresno Co., CA 37°07.556'N, 118°39.075'W (WG84,Gm), 3458m July 23 Sean Schorille found 8 adult salamanders just before dusk. They were found along a stream above a cliff with seeps. The stream comes from a high altitude lake and snowmelt and lead to a small lake adjacent to the trail, and formed a primary waterfall adjacent to a cliff with three seeps. The salamanders were under rocks in wet but not inundated area. Sean thought they were likely very abundant at the site and he collected 2 salamanders (SMR #14,15) (notes copied from Sean Schorille's field notebook, p.35)

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Rivito, Dean 2004 Mountain yellow-legged frog (Rana muscosa) West of Moro Pass in small ponds in middle of meadow, Yosemite National Park, Tuolumne Cr., CA 37°51'22.1"N, 119°13'13.1"W NA027 (11m), 322lm August 5 12:30 PM. I saw at least 15 adult Rana muscosa and numerous tadpoles in the small interconnected ponds in the boggy part of the meadow west of Moro Pass. The frogs were on the banks and jumped in as I approached. The area was covered with grass, wild onion and other flowers. The frogs appeared to be healthy, although there was one dead and very decomposed tadpole (or possibly frog) at the bottom of one of the ponds. Third Recess Creek, about 500m north of Third Recess Lake, John Muir Wilderness, Fresno Cr., CA August 8 I saw two frogs jump into Third Recess Creek and swim under rocks. They were in an area of pooled water along one of the several branches of the stream, where there were some pools and areas of slow-moving water on the side of the stream, cut into the bank. I did not see any fish in the stream but saw large trout in the lake above. 37°25'36.2"N, 118°48'02.7"W (WGS 84, 10m), 3012m 12 PM

Kist, Sean 2004 Mt. Lyell Salamander (Hydromantes platycephalus) Side canyon of Convict Creek, at site of washed-out bridge crossing Convict Creek, Mono Co., CA 37°33'34.1"N, 118°52'17.4"W (NAD 27,10m), 2670m August 6 Darham Stinton and cl found 9 Hydromantes in a small side canyon of Convict Creek where he had found them before. One adult and 2 juveniles were found under a rock at the bottom of the canyon on the edge of the stream. The rock was wet but not in the water. We collected the adult (SMR #16), for another hour of searching (from 11:30-12PM) we found one more juvenile about 50m upstream, among some small rocks on the stream edge. After lunch, we searched for 15 min more and found 1 more juvenile at the canyon mouth and 2 adults and two juveniles under rocks among flowers and herbaceous plants with a little water flowing under the rocks. rock and dirt slide seeps To Convict Lake Washed-out bridge 4 salamanders found 50ft 1 juvenile salamander found All salamanders were found on the east side of the stream. 4 found in veg

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Hunts, Dean 2004 Mt. Lyell Salamander (Hydromantes platycephalus) Grinnell Lake outflow, just south of Grinnell Lake, John Muir Wilderness, Fresno Co., CA 37°27'21.3"N, 118°51'13.4"W (NAD27m), 3048m August 8 I found an adult female salamander on a mossy ledge in the spray zone of a small waterfall along the outflow creek at the south end of Grinnell Lake. The salamander was found at 9:30 PM and appeared to be out feeding. The salamander was on the east side of the water in the stream but the rock it was on was right in the center of the canyon that the stream flowed through. I only found this single individual despite extensive searching. SMA #17 Cathedral Lakes, Yosemite National Park, Tuolumne Co., CA August 10 2:15 AM. I found an adult female salamander in one of the seeps to the south of lower Cathedral Lake. It was in a mossy area near a crack in the granite with just a trickle of water running over it. The granite face did not have much water in most places, and a lot of the other mossy areas were dried out. 37°50'27.4"N, 119°25'23.0"W (NAD27m), 2757m Note: all GPS elevation readings from today appear to be too low based on comparison with maps. SMA #18

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intro, Dean 2004 Limestone Salamander (Hydromantes brunus) and Ensatina eschscholtzii xanthoptica 3.6 miles along road to Buffalo Gulch from Feliciano Mtn. Road, overlooking Merced River, south of Bridalburg, Mariposa Co., CA 37°36.623'N, 119°56.946'W (WGS84, 10m) 896 m Nov. 13 Jed Paperfuss and I collected a single H. brunus adult female from Feliciano Mountain, in the small limestone cuteros along the Buffalo Gulch Road. The salamander was under a moss-covered rock beneath a small tree in one of the moistest areas of the cuteroop. I found an adult Ensatina a few moments later under a nearby rock. We collected both animals since there is no tissue for H. brunus in the MVZ from this locality. The animals were found around 2PM. H. brunus: SMR 19 Ensatina : SMR 20

(world championship) championships, national interim national champion? in the final of the world championship it has been said that J.C. guaranteed for him, but had problems. Hard, still A2 - J - originally, a P8 (m01 #ZZW) WHPSE *PH,WSS2.JE*FE Habe aurait dit qu'on ne doit pas les juger? hez notre luxe et notre ville? avec deux choses il faut dit. le droit de plus grand luxe a tenir dans notre sein. je suis la partie qui a causé l'erreur, est à en être du chemin que a quitté? Hube ne peut saisir quel était le site qu'on venait chercher. SVA et en outre il n'est pas dit où on va et la route pour aller dans un autre côté.

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Sean M. Rovito 2005 Catalogue #21-77 USA: California: El Dorado, Fresno, Inyo, Mariposa, Mono, Sierra, Tuolumne

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Rinto, Dear 2005 Catalogue 100m east of Sweetwater Creek along Highway 140, Mariposa Co., CA 37°38'40.4"N, 119°55'14.2"W (NAD27, 15m acc.), 347m elev. Jan. 21 Ensatina eschscholtzii xanthoptica adult SMR21 liver-FF Batrachoseps dialoidius 2 adults SMR22,23 liver-FF -collected with Jed Paperfuss Hite Cave, South Fork of the Merced River, Mariposa Co., CA 37°38'19.5"N, 119°50'40.4"W (NAD27, 5m acc.), 458m Jan.22 Hydromantes brunus adult female SMR24 liver-FF adult male SMR25 liver-FF B. dialoidius adult SMR26 liver-FF Ensatina e. xanthoptica adult SMR27 liver-FF -collected with Jed Paperfuss and Mike Sutton Marble Arch, about 23km from junction of Briceburg Rd. and Old Yosemite Rd., Mariposa Co., CA 37°44'09.0"N, 120°00'37.7"W (NAD27, 9m acc.), 874m elev. Feb. 5 Ensatina e. platensis juvenile, adult TJ0# -collected with Juan Parra and Kim Faso; Jon tissue them Near "The Cups", along Sworn Buttes Rd., 0.2mi past landfill above Sierra City, Sierra Co., CA 39.56778°N, 120.64917°W (WGS84, 7m acc.), 1425m elev. April 30 Ensatina e. platensis subadult TJ0# -tissue by Tom Darrill

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Knuts, Jean 2005 Catalogue Unnamed side canyon on north side of Pine Creek, ~0.5 mi. before Pine Creek Pass trailhead, Inyo National Forest, Inyo Co., CA 37.37638°N, 118.68 [illegible] 382°W (WGS84, 30 m acc), 2287m elev. June 7 Hybomantes platycephalus adult female SMR28 liver - FF 6/10/05 Charlie Canyon, about 400m WSW of junction with N Fork Oak Creek, Inyo National Forest, Inyo Co., CA 36.83978°N, 118.27902°W (WGS84, 7 m acc), 1622m elev. June 8 H. platycephalus adult female SMR29 liver - FF 6/10/05 Summit of Bald Mountain, 10m N of benchmark, Sierra National Forest, Fresno Co., CA 37.10389°N, 119.20608°W (WGS84, 7 m acc), 2381m elev. June 9 H. platycephalus adult female SMR30 liver - FF 6/10/05

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Knuts, Sean 2005 Catalogue June 26 Top of Bald Mtn., about 50m N of summit lookout tower, Sierra National Forest, Fresno Co., CA Hydromantes platycephalus adult female SMR31 liver- 7/13/05 FF 37.10336°N, 119.20726°W [WGS84, 7m acc.], 2277m elev. H. platycephalus adult female mouth swabs BM2 - lost in LN₂ tank 37.10318°N, 119.20685°W [WGS84, 9m acc.], 2301m elev. June 29 Lake Fresno, about 100m W of lake and 50m above lake surface, Mammoth Lakes Basin, Inyo National Forest, Inyo Co., CA 37.59833°N, 119.01627°W [WGS84, 20m acc.], 2697m elev. H. platycephalus juvenile SMR32 liver + intestine - 7/13/05 FF female June 29 Side Canyon of Pine Creek on N side of creek, 2.5 road miles from Pine Creek Pass trailhead parking area, Inyo National Forest, Inyo Co., CA 37.38565°N, 118.67697°W [WGS84, 24m acc.], 2307m elev. H. platycephalus adult female SMR33 liver- FF 5/17/07 maintained in captivity July 1 Unnamed tributary of Cottonwood Creek, next to waterfall in canyon; about 1.5km W of trailhead for Cottonwood Creek, Lassen Volcanic Wilderness, Lassen Co., CA 36.43970°N, 118.10876°W [WGS84, 18m acc.], 1782m elev. H. platycephalus juvenile SMR34 escaped in captivity 8/10/05

nits; Sean 2005 Catalogue Shannan Canyon, about 50m from where stream meets road at mouth of canyon, Clmys National Forest, clmys Co., CA 37.21523°N, 118.38904°W (WGS84, 12m acc.), 1640m elev. July 3 Hydrornantes platycephalus juvenile SMR35 liver-FF 7/3/05 note: found ants in stomach while removing liver female Hydrornantes platycephalus juvenile small SC2 150m Northwest of Little Bear Lake, John Muir Wilderness, Sierra National Forest, Fresno Co., CA 37.33120°N, 118.81075°W (WGS84, 5m acc.), 3429m elev. July 18 H. platycephalus adult female SMR36 liver-FF 7/27/05 East 150m Northeast of Fully Lake, John Muir Wilderness, Sierra National Forest, Fresno Co., CA 37.48736°N, 118.87973°W (WGS84, 8m acc.), 3048m elev. July 21 H. platycephalus adult male SMR37 liver-FF 7/27/05 H. platycephalus adult male SMR38 liver-FF 7/27/05 Northeast of Lyons Lake, Desolation Wilderness, Eldorado National Forest, El Dorado Co., CA July 24 Hydrornantes platycephalus adult SMR39 collected by Sean Schorille 38.8558°N, 120.182°W [WGS84, 50m acc.], 27[illegible]m elev. - GPS from map (Terrain Navigator)

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Rivits, Sean 2005 Catalogue Grante Lake, Yosemite National Park, Tuolumne Co., CA 37.92826°N, 119.2827°W [WG584, 6m acc.], 3145 m elev. July 26 Hydromantes platycephalus adult SMR40 - collected by Sean Schiville trail junction with Peeler Lake, c.900 m SE of Lake Selas Grain Point, Hoover Wilderness, Joyce National Forest, Mono Co., CA 38.11660°N, 119.45798°W (WG584, 10m acc.), 2923m elev. Aug. 4 Hydromantes platycephalus adult female SMR41 liver-FF 8/10/05 adult female SMR42 - collected with Sean Schiville Kitter Pass, about 1.5km SW of Ediza Lake, Ansel Adams Wilderness, Inyo National Forest, Mono Co., CA 37.67630°N, 119.18164°W [WG584, 7m acc.], 2954 m elev. Aug. 6 H. platycephalus adult female SMR43 liver-FF 8/10/05 " " adult male SMR44 - collected with Sean Schiville

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into; Dear 2005 Catalogue East side of Minster Pass, Highway 89, Mono Co., CA 38.66092°N, 119.58713°W (WGS84, 7m acc), 2133m eler. Aug.13 Petrophis catenifera SMR45 ~645mm SVL roadkilled liver-etherd 8/13/05 On trail south of Heartth Meadows, north of Roosevelt Lake, Stanislaus NF, Mono Co., CA 38.297783°N, 119.54221°W (WGS84, 17m acc), 2219m eler. Aug.14 Thamnophis elegans elegans SMR46 juvenile 165.6mm SVL, 2g liver-etherd 8/15/05 -collected with Chris Conway On trail south from Heartth Meadows, south of Lone Lake, Stanislaus NF, Mono Co., CA 38.28542°N, 119.53877°W (WGS84, 9m acc), 2265m eler. Aug.14 Elgaria coerulea SMR47 juvenile 57.5mm SVL, 3.2g liver-etherd 8/15/05 clr small lake ~100m S of Dorothy Lake, Yosemite NP, Tuolumne Co., CA 38.17303°N, 119.59591°W (WGS84, 10m acc), 2858m eler. Aug.15 Thamnophis elegans elegans SMR48 492.5mm SVL, 16g liver-etherd 8/15/05 Aug.16 Pseudacris Regilla tadpole SMR49 liver-etherd 8/16/05 On east side of ridge ~750m south of Bad Pass, Yosemite NP, Tuolumne Co., CA 38.16594°N, 119.61033°W (WGS84, 8m acc), 2918m eler. Aug.16 Pseudacris regilla SMR50 250mm SVL, 1.2g liver-etherd 8/16/05 On top of ridge, about 0.5km south of Bad Pass in pond, Yosemite National Park, Tuolumne Co., CA 38.16776°N, 119.61063°W (WGS84, 5m acc), 2961m eler. Aug.16 P. Regilla tadpole SMR51 17.4mm SVL liver-etherd 8/16/05

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With, Dean 2005 Catalogue Arrogly Meadow, about 0.5km [illegible] of Emigrant Pass, Emigrant Wilderness, Stanislaus National Forest, Tuolumne Co., CA 38.19185°N, 119.62918°W (WGS84, 5m acc.), 2933m elev. Aug. 17 Pseudacris regilla tadpole SMR52 liver-ethand 8/18/05 Bufo canorus tadpole SMR53 liver, tail chip - 8/18/05 Bufo canorus tadpole SMR54 liver, tail chip - 8/18/05 Thamnophis elegans elegans SMR55 404mm SVL, 21g liver-ethand 8/18/05 About 500m NW of Middle Emigrant Lake, Emigrant Wilderness, Stanislaus National Forest, Tuolumne Co., CA 38.19456°N, 119.65882°W (WGS84, 7m acc.), 2999m elev. Aug. 17 Hydromantes platycephalus subadult SMR56 34.7mm SVL, 0.9g liver-ethand A. platycephalus subadult/juvenile SMR57 30.81mm SVL 0.8g liver-ethand 8/18/05 in small lake ~100m south of Dority Lake, Yosemite NP, Tuolumne Co., CA 38.17303°N, 119.57591°W (WGS84, 10m acc.), 2858m elev. Aug. 17 Thamnophis e. elegans SMR58 381mm SVL, 15g liver-ethand 8/18/05 Aug. 18 Thamnophis e. elegans SMR59 [illegible] mm SVL, 34g liver-ethand 8/19/05 On ridge above Grace Meadow to the west, Yosemite NP, Tuolumne Co., CA 38.14054°N, 119.61824°W (WGS84, 10m acc.), 2662m elev. Aug. 18 Thamnophis e. elegans SMR60, 487mm SVL, 35g liver-ethand 8/19/05 Grace Meadow, SE of Bigelow Peak, Yosemite NP, Tuolumne Co., CA 38.14326°N, 119.61478°W (WGS84, 6m acc.), 2642m elev. Aug. 18 egg mass P. regilla? SMR61 put in ethand

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Porto, Dean 2005 Catalogue 0.5 Km North-west of Dorothy Lake Pass, Trinity NF, Mar Co., CA 38.18458°N, 119.58434°W (WGS84, 10m acc.), 2763m elev. Aug. 18 Pseudacris regilla SMRG2 38.2mm SVL, 4.6g liver-ethanol 8/19/05 P. regilla SMRG3 31.7mm SVL, 3.3g liver-ethanol 8/19/05 Pond at NW end of Grace Meadow, Yosemite NP, Tuolumne Co., CA 38.14160°N, 119.61604°W [WGS84, 7m acc.], 2655m elev. Aug. 19 tadpole SMRG4 liver-ethanol 8/19/05 monthspot swabs for Vance N. tadpole SMRG5 liver-ethanol 8/19/05 About 0.5Km south of Emigrant Pass, Emigrant Wilderness, Stanislaus National Forest, Tuolumne Co., CA 38.19545°N, 119.63547°W [WGS84, 6m acc.], 2935m elev. Aug.20 Bufo canorus SMRG6 30.0mm SVL, 2.5g liver-ethanol 8/21/05 About 100m east of Emigrant Meadow Lake on trail from Grizzly Meadow, Emigrant Wilderness, Stanislaus NF, Tuolumne Co., CA 38.20243°N, 119.64116°W (WGS84, 6m acc.), 2905m elev. Aug.20 Bufo canorus SMRG7 40.0mm SVL, 5.7g liver-ethanol 8/21/05 Outflows dam on west side of Emigrant Meadow Lake, Emigrant Wilderness, Stanislaus National Forest, Tuolumne Co., CA 38.20068°N, 119.65139°W (WGS84, 10m acc.), 2868m elev. Aug. 20 Bufo canorus SMRG8 70.4mm SVL, 32g liver-ethanol 8/21/05 - get swabs for Vance

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Roster, Dean 2005 Catalogue About 0.75 km NW of outflow dam on west side of Emigrant Meadow Lake, Emigrant Wilderness, Stanislaus NF, Tuolumne Co., CA 38.20648°N, 119.65530°W (WGS84, 10m acc.), 2867m elev. Aug. 20 Bufo canorus SMR69 23.5mm SVL, 1.0g liver-ethanol 8/21/05 About 0.75 km SW of Emigrant Pass, Emigrant Wilderness, Stanislaus National Forest, Tuolumne Co., CA 38.19543°N, 119.63842°W (WGS84, 6m acc.), 2944m elev. Aug. 21 Bufo canorus tadpole SMR70 liver-ethanol 8/21/05 Bufo canorus tadpole SMR71 liver-ethanol 8/21/05 South end of Arrow Meadow, Yosemite National Park, Tuolumne Co., CA 38.13468°N, 119.61919°W (WGS84, 15m acc.), 2644m elev. Aug. 22 Thamnophis elegans elegans SMR72 455mm SVL, 36g liver-ethanol 8/22/05 Thamnophis e. elegans juvenile SMR73 192mm SVL, 3.1g liver-ethanol 8/22/05 About 400m north of Arrow Meadow along PCT, Yosemite National Park, Tuolumne Co., CA 38.14632°N, 119.61263°W (WGS84, 6m acc.), 2669m elev. Aug. 22 Elgaria coerulea SMR74 104.7mm SVL, 17g liver-ethanol 8/22/05 Aug. 22 in small lake ~ 100m south of Dorothy Lake, Yosemite NP, Tuolumne Co., CA 38.17303°N, 119.59591 (WGS84, 10m acc.), 2858m elev. Aug. 22 [illegible] tadpole SMR75 liver-ethanol 8/22/05 Pseudacris regilla

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ntrs; dean 2005 Catalogue Southeast side of Dorothy Lake, Yosemite NP, Tuolumne Co., CA 38.17303°N, 119.59293°W (WGS84, 7m acc.), 2864 m elev. Aug. 22 Rana muscosa adult SMR76 photo voucher - did not collect - swallow drink patch for Nance N., frog looked healthy Aug. 23 West side of Donora Pass, or north side of creek along road near "9000 ft" sign, Stanislaus NF, Tuolumne Co., CA 38.31777°N, 118.66316°W (WGS84, 8m acc.), 2701m elev. Hydrantes platycephalus SMR77 liver, heart, skeletal muscle - collected with Kim Teas - 8/29/05 FF to be used for microsatellite library

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Sean M. Rovito 2005 Journal USA: California: Alpine, El Dorado, Fresno, Inyo, Madera, Mariposa, Mono, San Bernardino, Sierra, Tuolumne Guatemala: Alta Verapaz, Baja Verapaz, Chimaltenango, El Quiche, Huehuetenango, Quetzaltenango, San Marcos, Tonicapan

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2005 Roots, Sean Journal along the Merced River on Highway 140, Mariposa Co, CA January 21 Fed Paperfuss and I went to Sweetwater Creek to find H. burnus. We searched the seeps along the road and the rock along the creek thoroughly for 2 1/2 hours but found no Hydromantes. The habitat looked ideal, especially along the creek. I collected an Erythrina and two Batrachoseps (out of a total of 7 I saw). We checked a number of other seeps along 140 almost up to the turnoff for a geological exhibit but found no more salamanders. We drove to the type locality and I found one adult H. burnus at about 10:15PM, I tried to take a buccal swab, which was a dismal failure, so I settled for a skin swab from its ventral side. Finally, we looked around at the bridge where 140 crosses Bear Creek, where Stelling collected two H. burnus, but the habitat seemed off and we didn't see anything in about 10 minutes of searching.

inito, Dean 2005 Journal January 22 Hite Cave, South Fork of the Merced River, Mariposa Co., CA Ted Paperfuss and I met Mike Sutton, a teacher from the Merced area who has experience with [illegible] H. brunnus, at the Jerseydale Ranger Station and drove to a locked gate on Jerseydale Rd. that Mike had the key to. We drove down a very rough and rocky dirt road to Marble Point (37°37'18.3"N, 119°50'19.8"W (NAD27,10m), 604m), a large outcrop of limestone overlooking the South Fork. We searched for H. brunnus for about 20 min. but there were only a few moist areas since it was mostly on a southern exposure. Other than being dry, the habitat looked suitable. Next, we drove further to Hite Cave, where Mike had previously found salamanders with Walter Jordoff. There wasn't any limestone that we saw, but the slope above the road was covered with shale rocks and lots of damp moss. Mike found a B. dialobius and Ted found an Ensatina eschscholtzii, both of which we kept. I think this is a range extension for B. dialobius but I'm not sure. I found two H. brunnus at about 1:30PM. The first, an adult female, was under a large rock in a big rock pile next to the road (the first of 2) that was either from mining or a landslide. The rock was on top of other rocks, none of which were limestone. The second one, an adult male, was about [illegible] 30m down the road, on the slope under a very mossy rock. The area had brookley, oak, poison oak and a few gray pines. We also saw two Taricha torosa that we didn't collect.

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Roberts, Sean 2005 Journal Feb. 4 Hell Hollow and Bauer Cave, Mariposa Co., CA Juan Parra, Kim Jsaas and cl drive to Hell Hollow along Highway 49 to get mouth swabs of H. brunus at night. We saw three juvenile and one adult [illegible] dusky salamander at the small stream one turn above Hell Hollow, and a Batrachoseps bedriacius at Hell Hollow, but no Hydromantes. We then drive to Bauer Cave near Groby Hill and explored the area around the cave but found no salamanders. The night was cool and the grass had some dew on it, but it was rather dry in general since it hadn't rained much and wasn't misty. The night was cloudy and somewhat clear. Feb. 5 Marble Gulch and Bridewing Road, Stanislaus National Forest, Mariposa Co., CA We drive along the Bridewing Road from the Centerville-Yosemite Road (J-132) and stopped at Marble Gulch. There were many limestone-covered rocks, especially below the road (between the road and the creek) and we flipped rocks for about an hour but found nothing (37°44'21.7"N, 120°01'07.9"W, NAD 27, 9m, 836m). The habitat looked ideal for H. brunus, much like the Hite Cave site although a bit drier and with more brush. We drove further along the road toward Bridewing and Sawda

Rivits, Dean 2005 Journal Marble Gulch and Bridalburg Rd., Stanislaus National Forest, Mariposa CA, CA (cent) Feb. 5 lot of limestone but it all looked quite dry. We drove back to another site in Marble Gulch about 2.3 km east of the first one (37°44'09.0"N, 120°00'37.7"W (NAD27), 9m), 874m) where there were very large limestone outcrops along the rock. The area was mossy and somewhat dry; although it seemed moist enough beneath most rocks to find salamanders. We found a juvenile (SMR #28) and an adult (SMR 29) Eurycea eschscholtzii platensis beneath rocks. Marble Gulch seems like prime R. Biennus habitat and merits further exploration after rains. We returned to Bowl Cave and climbed down into the cave. It was cool but we didn't find anything.

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Prints, Sean 2005 Journal Marble Gulch, about 2.5km from junction of Bricelburg Rd and Old Yosemite Rd, north side of Brucelburg Rd, Mariposa Co, CA Feb. 18 Ted Papenfuss and I spent about an hour looking for E. brunus in the large limestone outcrop in Marble Gulch (37.73499N, 120.01060W (WGS84; cm accuracy), 894m) but found no salamanders. We were just east of the spot where I looked on my last trip and the limestone was much more massive in this spot. The soil was moist but most of the rock was dry, despite it being misty with a very slight drizzle. We searched for about an hour from 9:38-10:30 PM. cct was about 50°F. "Long Gulch" SE of Baker Ranch, above the North Fork of the Tuolumne River, Tuolumne Co, CA Feb. 19 Ted and I met Mike Sutton and Brian Duchoy, a Cal Fish & Game biologist. Brian is friends with the owners of Baker Ranch, a property that has some limestone that he had explored before. We went from the house up a dirt road and through a gate to a point overlooking the North Fork. We descended into Long Gulch, which had massive exposures of limestone.

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Parts, Sean 2005 Journal "Long Gulch" SE of Baker Ranch, Tuolumne Co, CA (catt) Feb.19 on both sides of the creek running down the middle (37.92765N, 120.24586W) (WGS84, 14macc), 645m. The southern exposure was fairly dry but we flipped a lot of rocks looking for H. brunnus. It looked like redoubtable habitat if a little dry. The northern exposure looked great - limestone covered with moss among oak and buckeye, but there weren't many rocks to turn. cl searched on the north-facing slope while the other three worked the area closer to the creek. We also brought Raymond, the ranch owner's son, who found six newts. We found 2 Eurycees gilbertii skinks but no H. brunnus. The spot deserves another look, especially during a rainy period. The weather was cloudy at first and then it rained fairly heavily as we were leaving. clt might have been a good night for salamanders but we had to get back. Baker Ranch our route dirt road North Fork Tuolumne River

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Rents, Jean 2005 Journal Mar. 19 Bricelurg and Hell Hollow, Mariposa Co., CA I went to the type locality for H. brunnus to get mouth swab samples (0.6 mi east of Bricelburg on ht 140, at old drinking fountain. The weather was cool (upper to mid 50s) with a mist or light rain, so it was good for salamanders. I quickly collected 18 H. brunnus just above or near the water fountain on the messy slope. I then swabbed them one by one. I opened the salamander's mouth with a paper clip and then took 2 swabs, which I stored in 1.5ml tubes. I released the salamanders only after swabbing them all. I saw two more juveniles after I was finished but didn't swab them since I had put everything away. I [illegible] spent about two hours (9-11PM) doing all of this. I then drove to Hell Hollow to attempt to get another set of swab samples. I looked for salamanders all over the slopes on both sides of the larger creek on the west side of Hell Hollow but found only two Taricha. I didn't know where the Hydromantes were found there before. Next I went to the smaller creek just to the east, where I found some limestone but no salamanders. I spent about an hour looking along both creeks. I thought about visiting some other spots but decided it was too late. It would have been a good night to return to

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Rivets, Sean 2005 Journal March 19 Bridgeburg and Hell Holler, Marinero CA (cont) Marked ditch since it was raining. Below are the numbers I labeled my swats sampled with, along with age and sex (if discernable). GPS: 37.60368°N, 119.95542°W 360m elev WGS84, 80m accuracy (best GPS would do - might want to use coordinates from a past trip) Number Sex Age class 1 Male Adult 2 Female Adult 3 Female Adult 4 Female Adult 5 Female Adult 6 Male Adult 7 Male Adult 8 Subadult 9 Subadult 10 Subadult 11 Subadult 12 Subadult 13-18 ? Juvenile I put all the tubes in a cooler with ice and will freeze them when I get back to Berkeley tomorrow.

2006 [illegible] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 13-18 [illegible]

Ronto, Jean 2005 Journal Sweetwater Creek and Slate Creek, 3.3-3.5 mi Road past Bruzelay to the NE along HW140, Marysue CA, CA April 9 Yesterday, we saw 7 H. brunus at the type locality just along the road. Today, Jason, Julian, Maria, Kim and El went to Sweetwater Creek (37.66387N, 119.93003W (WG584, 150m acc.), 336 m elev) to look for more H. brunus. We looked for about 10 min along the road and creek but it was very dry so we didn't look for very long. We then went to Slate Creek (37.68171N, 119.93827W (WG584, 43m acc.), 333m elev) and looked for another 10 min. El saw 3 Taricha torosa along the west side of Slate Creek near HW140. The mossy slope there looked ideal for H. brunus but we didn't see any.

Kanto, Sean 2005 Journal April 30 Near Sierra City, Sierra Co., CA I drove up today to investigate reports of salamanders in the vicinity of Sierra Buttes based on a map from Marilyn Fidney, a USFS biologist in the Yuba Ranger District. I first tried to get to a spot called "The Cups," where Marilyn said someone had seen "albino" salamanders in a water system. I drove up Sierra Buttes Rd. from Sierra City until I got to the creek from Columbus Spring. I looked along two branches of the stream but didn't find anything, (39.575091°N, 120.65623°W (WGS84, 9m acc.), 1495m elev.). The stream had lots of small cascades with mossy splash zones and looked like it could have salamanders, but access was difficult. I later returned at night for ½ hour but again saw nothing. Next, I drove down to a bend with a large turnant where Marilyn indicated the salamanders were seen approximately. I collected an Ensatina eschscholtzii platensis (39.56778°N, 120.64917°W (WGS84, 7m acc.), 1425m elev) under some mossy rocks. I walked west down a talus and rock- filled ravine but didn't see anything else. I never found the water system & possible limestone (not shown on geological map) that Marilyn said might be here. The mossy rocky areas under

Ravito, Sean 2005 Journal April 30 Near Sierra City, Sierra Co., CA (cont.) some small [illegible] canyon oak trees looked all right for salamanders. I tried to get to an area near Packer Lake, where Marilyn indicated there might be a limestone outcrop, but the road was too snowy. There might still be an unknown allino salamander here, but nowhere I saw looked very promising. I camped where I collected the Ensatinia. The area had a lot of incense cedar, canyon live oak, and ponderosa pine. May 22 Fletcher Hatchy Reservoir, Yosemite National Park, CA Adana L, Charles L. and I hiked from O'Shaughnessy Dam along the north side of Fletcher Hatchy to Wapama Falls starting at 9PM. We saw too many Taricha to count. I wanted to look for H. platycephalus in the spray zone of the falls, but there was so much water we couldn't approach closely (though we got soaked trying). I searched for about 10 min but saw nothing (37.96349 N, 119.76699 W (WGS84, 11m acc.), 1122m elev). The habitat looked great, though, since the spray zone was large and there was plenty of granite. Shevata Falls, west of Wapama, looked to have good spray zone habitat also with less flow, but we didn't have time to climb up there.

Knits; Dear 2005 Journal June 6 Convict Creek, clnys National Forest, Mono Co., CA I drove from San Francisco over Honda Pass, where I wanted to check out the Hydromantes sites, but they were covered by many feet of snow. I drove to Convict Lake to try to get swab samples from the A. platycephalus population I visited last year. I hiked up to the site in the side canyon above the washed-out bridge (37.56046°N, 118.87284°W (WGS 84, 18m acc.), 2729m elev.) but the water level was so high that nearly all the habitat was submerged. The creek was too high to cross, so I flipped rocks on the east side where we found most of the salamanders last year. There was a lot of snow and ice on the other side of the creek. I returned at 10:30PM but many of the rocks were frozen over. It was below freezing and extremely windy, so I guess it was too cold for the salamanders to be on the surface. I'll have to return to the site later or in the summer. June 7 Pine Creek, clnys National Forest, clnys Co., CA I hiked up the Pine Creek Pass trail to find one of Norman Giuliani's Hydromantes localities along Pine Creek above the tungsten mine (Site #92). I stopped where a large creek crossed the trail (37.35418°N, 118.7017°W. (WGS 84, 9m acc.), 2566m elev.)

Inits, Sean 2005 journal June 7 Pine Creek, class Natural Forest, class Co., CA (cont) and searched for a hair under rocks along the stream. The part of the stream above the trail was snow covered and there was lots of water in the stream, so searching was difficult and I didn't find anything. I hiked down and went to another part of Roben's site 92, an unnamed side canyon off Pine Creek to the north (the further west of the two canyons he marked on his map). The canyon is very narrow and had a lot of water flowing through it, with lots of granite rock. The dominant vegetation was willow, along with some nettles. I found an adult female Hydromantes platycephalus under a rock alongside the stream. I then found another female further upstream under a rock in the splash zone of a small cascade (SMR #28, 37.37638°N, 118.68382°W (WG584, 30m acc.), 2287m elv.). I got swab samples from both these animals. I searched for about an hour, from 2-3 PM. I returned at night and searched between the following GPS points: downstream - (37.37569°N, 118.68322°W (WG584, 7m acc.), 2262m elv.) upstream - (37.37665°N, 118.68484°W (WG584, 52m acc.), 2321m elv.) I stopped at the upstream end because the canyon became nearly impassible, due to a waterfall and some large boulders. I searched from 8:50 PM - 12:25 AM

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Pine Creek, Cluy National Forest, clmyr C., CA (cont.) and found 8 more salamanders. Only the third was out foraging; all the rest were under rocks alongside the stream. I got mouth swabs from all of them. PC(1) Swab # (clad) Age class Sex 1 Adult Female 2 (SMR28) Adult Female 3 Adult Male 4 Adult Female 5 Adult Male 6 Juvenile 7 Juvenile 8 Adult Male 9 Adult Female 10 Adult Female The weather was cold (maybe in the lower 50s) and slightly breezy.

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Knuts, Sean 2005 Journal Canyons near Bishop and Big Pine and Charlie Canyon, Inyo Co., CA June 8 I started the day by looking for a Batrachoseps site that was reported as possibly being accurate by someone in Bishop. It was at the fifth river crossing in Silver Creek Canyon in the White Mtns. I drove/walked there to look (37.40690°N,118.27375°W (WGS84,10macc.), 1547 m elev.). The creek was completely overgrown with willows and was basically impossible to search because of this, although I tried. There was plenty of water and vegetation, but it didn't look like great salamander habitat to me. Next, I visited a small canyon near Big Pine, just NW of the town, which was Derham Millman's Site #83 (37.19007°N,118.34367°W (WGS84,10macc.), 1292 meters.). This is the lowest elevation Hydromantes site known from the Eastern Sierra. Derham reported a granite canyon with some slight seepage, but I saw no seepage anywhere except in a densely vegetated area just above the flowing part of the creek. The canyon was extremely dry, with sagebrush, juniper and desert vegetation and sandy soil among granite boulders. I saw no salamanders and nowhere it looked like they could live. I may have come too late in the year. Finally, I drove to the Oak Creek campground on the N Fork of Oak Creek and hiked into Charlie Canyon. The canyon had sagebrush and desert shrubs growing all over the walls and very dense vegetation all along the stream, including willows and other trees, brambles,

Ronto, Sean 2005 Journal June 8 Charlie Canyon, Inyo National Forest, Inyo Cr., CA (cont.) and lots of herpetals. I didn't really know where to look so I just walked up the canyon for about and hour and then turned around. I went back at night, following the road from Oak Creek until it crosses the creek at the juncture with Charlie Canyon. I walked through the brush and trees along the creek, but sometimes I had to crawl since it was so dense. I found a single E. platycephalus (SMR29), an adult female, right alongside the stream in the wet glass and vegetation. I searched for an hour but found no more salamanders. The area was unlike any Hydromantes habitat I've seen before; extremely dense vegetation, marshy soil with leaf litter and few or no rocks around. June 9 Cottonwood Creek, Golden Trout Wilderness Inyo Cr., CA I went to look at Barbara Diiniani's Site #60 at Cottonwood Creek. I walked west from the parking lot across Poison Meadow to one of the tributaries of Cottonwood Creek on the other side (36.438349N, 118.17067°W (WG584, 10m acc.), 3061m elev.). The creek had lots of willows in it and the area was very snowy, so I couldn't find many rocks to flip. The weather was cloudy and cold, with snow flurries. I later realized that I wasn't at the right site - I was much too high and too far west.

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Ravito, Dean 2005 journal June 9 Summit of Bald Mountain, Sierra National Forest, Fresno Co., CA I drove from Cottonwood Creek around the south end of the Sierra to Bald Mtn. Lowell Adams found a juvenile H. platycephalus here, and I came last year but it was totally dry. I hiked to the top and started looking at a large area of seepage below a big snowpack on the north side of the mountain. The granite here is in big slabs, creating long crevices in the seep, and looks excellent for the salamanders. The seep was quite wet but didn't really have water flowing over it. There was no vegetation besides moss. I found an adult female H. platycephalus (SMR30) in a crevice in the seep 10m N of the summit benchmark (37.10389°N, 119.20608°W (WGS84, 7m acc.), 2381m elev). I looked all over the seep areas that I could safely reach and flipped rocks for an hour but didn't find any more salamanders. I searched from 9:30 - 10:30PM. The rest of the mountain had some damp areas, but nothing I saw elsewhere looked great for the salamanders. There is plenty of granite, so the subsurface habitat is probably quite extensive. The one salamander I found was quite stout with a thick tail. It had smaller black spots that were more numerous and dispersed than usual, and it looked a lot different from most H. platycephalus individuals I have seen in the past.

Novo, Sean 2005 Journal June 26 Top of Bald Mtn., Sierra National Forest, Fresno Co., CA I returned to Bald Mtn. to try to get another salamander. I hiked up at 4 PM. There was much less snow along the trail compared to 16 days ago. At the summit, all the snow was gone from the area where I found the last Hydromantes, and the seepage had totally dried up. Only a small patch of snow remained, at the bottom of the steep granite wall north of the lookout. I searched the area from 6-7 PM and found nothing. I searched again at 9 PM and found an adult female salamander in a crevice under an overhang at the edge of the snow patch. It was damp in the crevice, but not very wet. I collected this salamander, got mouth swabs (BM2) and released it in the same spot in the morning. I found it at 9:50 PM. I followed a small stream flowing over the granite from the snowmelt and found an adult Hydromantes in a small crevice next to the stream, among moss and ferns (SMR31). I think it's a female but I'm not sure- it has a small white dot where the mental gland should be, but the premillary teeth don't feel like they protrude much, if at all. The places where I found the salamanders were unvegetated, but there were shrubs and ponderosa pines nearby. Both salamanders are grey in color and seem to have the same dispersed spotty pattern as SMR30. The weather was clear and mild during the day, and clear at night with a temperature of 10 C at 11 PM.

Rovits, Dear 2005 Journal Mt. Tom, Fresno Co. and Hell Hollow, Brucetwy and Bridalveil Falls, Mariposa Co., CA June 27 I hiked down from Bald Mtn. and drive on the Kaiser Pass Rd., then turned off towards Sample Meadow and finally towards Mt. Tom, where I had a report of H. platyphalus. The road had a very muddy spot about 4mi from the lookout, and I had to park there and walk. There were a few patches of snow on the summit, and one large one on the SE side near the lookout. The granite looked fine for Hydromantes, although it was mostly in massive boulders rather than slabs as at Bald Mtn. The granite was all dry and the only wet areas were just at the edge of the snow. There was a small snowmelt stream flowing down from the large snowpatch, and it looked like fairly good Salamander habitat (37.37601°N, 119.17732°W (WGS84; 4m acc.), 2649m elev.). I flipped rocks and looked around from 2-2:45PM but found nothing. At my car, I collected 2 butterflies for Dean Scharle (37.36709°N, 119.16367°W (WGS84; 7m acc.), 2267m elev.). The vegetation on Mt. Tom was a few scattered incense cedar, fir, pines, manzanita and other shrubs. Next, I drove to Hell Hollow on Lake McClure in Mariposa Co. to deploy my data loggers for H. frunus. I chose to put the first near Bogby, at a spot Dave Wake visited in 1974. It was in the first small canyon ~5 from Bogby, about at the end of the small arm of the lake that reaches up into Hell Hollow. I crossed the road and creek and hiked up the

Havito, Dean 2005 Journal June 27 Hell Hollow, Bridalburg and Bridalveil Falls, Mariposa C., CA (cnt.) draw until cl got to an area with mossy limestone that looked good for Salamanders. There was a lot of vegetation on the S side of the draw, including oak, poison oak and many shrubs, but the N side was grassy and more sparse. cl put the data logger just out of the streambed on the N side, near limestone and partly shaded by vegetation (37.60582°N, 120.13609°W (WGS84, 10m acc.), 291m elev), [illegible] data logger #837950). cl put ~30cm of pipe in the ground, so it should stay there, but it was on a steep slope. cl put it in at 9:50PM. Next, cl drove to the type locality near Bridalburg. cl climbed up the slope a few meters east of the water fountain and put in data logger #873952 about 10m. above road level amid oak and poison oak. cl couldn't get a good GPS reading at the logger so cl took one below on the road (37.61127°N, 119.95737°W, (WGS84, 6m acc.), 355 m elev or 365m at logger). The slope was extremely unstable with several recent landslides, hopefully not caused by me, and cl could still see small depressions from my footsteps from last time. The slope is too fragile to walk on, so cl won't do it anymore. cl deployed the logger at 12AM (June 28). Finally, cl drove to Bridalveil Falls to put a logger there. The spray zone extended well past the vista point, and the spray was so strong that cl couldn't get near the falls, plus the walk over the wet rocks was dangerous. cl'll have to return later or in the year.

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Ronto, Dean 2005 Journal June 28 Side canyon of Conlict Creek at washed-out bridge, clings National Forest, Mono Co., CA drove from Yosemite to Conlict Lake and hiked up to the side canyon at the washed-out bridge where the 1st platycephalus site is. I deployed data logger #883627 on the right side of the side canyon about 20m up the canyon against the canyon wall (37.56022°N, 118.87233°W [WGS84, 20macc], 2643 meter). I put the pole in a rock in the rocks and filled up the duck. It was in place at 5:10PM. I then collected 13 H. platycephalus in about 15min along the stream under rocks. All but 3 were juveniles. The area was only about 10m long, and the stream was very high or there may have been more habitat. The rock was limestone, mostly red and gray, with some other rock types. There was no vegetation besides a few leafy forks and some small shrubs, but the area is basically bare rock. The day was clear, and about 17°C in the afternoon and 10 °C at night. I got mouth swabs from all but the 2 smallest juveniles that I collected, and took 3 photos of each one I swabbed. Swals ID Age/Sex ID Age/Sex ID Age/Sex CC1 adult male CC6 juvenile CC11 subadult CC2 adult female CC7 juvenile CC3 adult male CC8 juvenile CC4 juvenile CC9 juvenile CC5 juvenile CC10 juvenile

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Harits, Sean 2005 journal June 28 Side canyon of Convict Creek at washed-out bridge, Chys National Forest, Mono Co., CA (cont.) cl went back to the site at 9PM once it was dark. cl caught five more salamanders, mostly in a spot at the end of the habitat cl checked that has cracks in the limestone canyon wall with water dripping out. cl couldn't get 3 sluffs cl found here since they escaped into the cracks. cl also couldn't catch one adult at a spot downstream since it crawled under a large rock. cl got mouth swabs and photos for the 5 additional salamanders. cl then let all of the salamanders go that cl had caught. Swarf ID Age class Sex CC12 juvenile (large) CC13 subadult CC14 adult female CC15 adult male CC16 adult male - very big cl flash-froze all swabs at 10AM the next morning with liquid nitrogen.

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hoity dea 2005 Journal Lake Ledge, Mammoth Lakes Basin, Inyo National Forest, Mono Co., CA June 29 I hiked out from Convict Creek and drove to Lake Ledge in the Mammoth Lakes Basin, where Nance Mredenberg had heard that a climber saw a Hydromantes. I hiked from the Lake Ledge campground around to the west side of the lake and then followed a stream up the slope. There were large snowfields. I looked along the stream and then walked over to some seeps on a large granite wall about 100m W of the lake and 50m above the lake surface. There was a trickle of water flowing like a waterfall down into the seep. There was no vegetation beside moss and a few small plants, but the area had lodgepole pine and juniper in addition to streamside shrubs. I flipped rocks on the right side of the seep against the granite wall, and found 4 juvenile H. platycephalus. I kept the largest one (SMR32) (37.59833°N,119.01627°W [WGS84;20m acc],2697 meters). I didn't find any adults although I checked the entire seep. There were a few other seeps relatively nearby that I could see, but I didn't have time to look at them. I found the salamander at 11AM.

Barito, Dean 2005 Journal June 27 Pine Creek, Inyo National Forest, Inyo Co., CA I drove from Lake Lodge over to Pine Creek, and hiked up the same side canyon as I got the swab samples for H. platycephalus from in early June. I put data logger #883623 on the western side of the canyon against the wall, anchored by rocks, in an area where I found several salamanders last time and just below where I collected SMR28 (37.37739°N, 118.68253°W [WGS84; 30m acc.], 2215m elev.), I quickly found 10 adult salamanders and one juvenile in the immediate area in about 5 min, and 5 of the adults were under the same large rock. Hiked out of the canyon, had dinner, and then drove to the next side canyon of Pine Creek to the east, one of Berhan Dinkiani's salamander sites. I followed the dirt road up from the Pine Creek Rd. until it became a trail, which I continued on. I got to a spot next to the stream with lots of willows, nettles and grass and some large rocks on the stream's edge. I found 5 adult and 1 juvenile H. platycephalus here, and another large adult a little upstream. I kept one of the first adults I found (SMR33) (37.38565°N, 118.67677°W [WGS84; 24m acc.], 2307m elev.). I looked up and downstream for another but last found no more salamanders. I got mouth swabs and a photo for each one and then hiked upstream once it became dark. I found one juvenile some distance upstream in a dry area next to a wet, mossy part of

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Pinto, Sean 2005 Journal June 29 Pine Creek, Clwyd National Forest, Clwyd Co., CA (cont.) the stream and another juvenile/subadult at a point farther upstream next to a small cascade (37.38528N, 118.67888W [WG584, 28m asc..], 2152m elev). cl went a little upstream from here but found nothing more. cl returned back to where cl found the first Salamanders, about an hour later, and swabbed the juveniles. As cl was walking back upstream to release them, cl found a large adult female salamander on a rock in some grass along the stream, and got swab samples from it, too. Although cl only found 10 Salamanders, the habitat seems fairly extensive, so the population may be much larger. Much of the stream is heavily vegetated, so parts of it may be less suitable for the salamanders. cl flash-froze all swab samples at 11:45 PM. Swabs # Age class Sex PC(2) 1 Adult male PC(2) 2 Adult female PC(2) 3 Adult female (SMR33) PC(2) 4 Adult female PC(2) 5 Adult female PC(2) 6 Adult PC(2) 7 Adult female PC(2) 8 Juvenile PC(2) 9 Subadult PC(2) 10 Adult female

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Hosts, Sean 2005 Journal Charlie Canyon, N Fork Oak Creek, Inyo National Forest, Inyo Co., CA June 30 d drove to the N Fork Oak Creek campground and hiked into Charlie Canyon on the south side of the canyon to the spot where Ted Papanfus indicated he had found Hydromantes. The area has a cliff of volcanic rock about 8m back from the stream. There are lots of medium to large sized rocks in front of and beneath it. There is a cave-like area under an overhang of the cliff that was a little damp at the base, with lots of grass and stinging nettles. Along the stream is a dense thicket of willow, thorn bushes and horsetails. d found two H. platycephalus at about 11:30AM under rocks beneath the overhang. d then found three more adults and one juvenile closer to the stream under rocks, but outside the dense vegetation. The rock here is volcanic in origin. It is much cooler both beneath the overhang and along the stream than elsewhere in the area, where desert vegetation predominates. d deployed data logger #883625 at 1:50PM against the left side of the cliff just below the overhang (36.83885°N, 118.27990°W [WGS84, 8m acc], 1613 m elev) in between the two places d found Hydromantes. It looks like it will be shaded in the morning and the spot should be representative of the microclimatic conditions here. d took the 6 salamanders back to

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June 30 Charlie Canyon, N Fork Oak Creek, chaparral National Forest, chaparral CA (cont.) my car and put them on ice to keep them cool since it is quite warm out. All together, cl searched for salamanders for about 2 hours, cl swabbed the 6 salamanders, starting from number ChC2, since SMR29 was ChC1. Took 1 photo of each. Flash froze all swabs immediately. Swabs # Age class Sex ChC1 Adult female from last trip ChC2 Adult male ChC3 Subadult ChC4 Adult female ChC5 Juvenile - lost 1 swab in LN2 tank ChC6 Small adult ChC7 Adult female ChC8 Adult female ChC9 Juvenile ChC10 Juvenile Went back at dusk and found another adult in the same area where cl found the others at 8:54PM. Searched up and down the stream and in the area for 2 more hours and found 2 juveniles along the bank under a log and a rock. Got swabs and photos for all three. The night was clear and mild, with a temperature of about 19°C. cl returned all salamanders to the point of capture at 11PM.

Sunday [illegible] I'm sure you've got it so much fun, love you too. A balance to get out to... I can stay at a little house in Ireland. I think it's charming. Please give Chris a call and greetings. Everyone has been good. Don't stop! See you soon. wed, dark on D 2 down & got tail my dany HubO 15d0 day HubO 2C0 Hubb& 230 chang HubO 4C0 dant M I in love I tak- Hubs llm's 2C0 chang HubO 5C0 dang HubO 8C0 chang 9d0 chang 010 sit, in the sun brush down door to dark tail qu black. AFTER to walk all laugh to write note can no mail can, I & we sit, no need sit much too just a love girl on some deck with pale shining & bright who was happy of might be if only love asking to the careful to "PI" took for something in structure too. M911 she walked for time all at enormous like

Avisto, Sean 2005 Journal Cottonwood Creek, Golden Front Wilderness, Inyo Co., CA July 1 I drove to the Cottonwood Creek trailhead and hiked up the canyon straight ahead from the parking lot, an unnamed tributary of Cottonwood Creek. This is one of 3 parts of Perham Alinkani's Site #60 where he found Hydromantes. The canyon bottom was heavily vegetated, so I walked up the south side instead. Dirt was loose dirt and talus with lots of pinner pine, oak and mountain mahogany and was very difficult hiking. It took me 3 hours to reach a large waterfall where Perham found salamanders. There was a large spray zone with rocks and a dripping wall of moss and rock on the left side, but I didn't find any salamanders there. I climbed up the rock wall on the south side of the falls and found a juvenile H. platycephalus under a rock in a crevice (SMK 34 - 36.43970 N, 118.10876 W [WGS84, 18 macc.], 1982m elev). I deployed data logger #873951 just to the south of the spray zone above the mossy wall, at 12:50PM (36.43958 N, 118.10825 W [WGS84, 21macc.], 1978m elev). I wanted to explore above the falls but was afraid the salamander would get too hot (it was 32C in the shade at the trailhead) so I hiked out along the north side of the canyon. The hike was still hard but not as bad as on the south side. I found the salamander at 12:30PM.

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Ronto, Sean 2005 journal clays Creek and Sawmill Creek, clays National Forest, clays Co., CA July 2 I drove to clays Creek this morning. I parked at the Lone Pine campground off of Whitney Portal Rd. and hiked up towards the creek, starting on the trail from the campground to Whitney Portal and then on the south side of the canyon. Derham Guiliani found salamanders along the stream here (site #62) and reports the locality as 6500-6800 ft. I looked around at this elevation but saw no good habitat. Higher up I found a deep rocky gorge with falls and lots of seepage on the fall side, but it seemed inaccessible! Above this, there was a series of about four cascades with splash zones that seemed like great habitat (lower end- 36.58078°N, 118.21046°W [WGS84, 10m acc.], 2299 m elev.). I flipped rocks and looked around for about 40 min. but found no salamanders. The vegetation in the creek was birch, mountain mahogany and other trees, with pinyon pine, sagetlash, and other desert vegetation on the slopes above. I checked along the stream up until 7700 ft. when the stream was covered by a lot of snow. I walked down and drove to Sawmill Creek. I parked near the mouth of the canyon and walked up about 700m into the canyon, searching along the stream. The vegetation of birch, willow, thorne and shrubs was very dense and made it

Rants, Dean 2005 Journal Sawmill Creek, Inyo National Forest, Inyo Co., CA (cont) July 2 ... difficult to look for salamanders. I flipped rocks and logs along the stream but didn't see anything that looked like great habitat, aside from a few small spots. I looked for two hours, but saw no salamanders, from 4:30-6:30 PM, and then waited for dark. I proceeded back down along the stream and looked for an additional two hours but found nothing. I considered putting a data logger 0.25 mi into the canyon where the MVT database says a salamander was found (36.91262°N) 118.29430°W [WGS84, 31m acc.,], 1535m elev.) but the habitat didn't look very good and I couldn't find a place to put it where I was sure it wouldn't be washed away in a flood. I walked out along the north side of the canyon. In the morning, I explored the south side of the canyon for an additional hour but found nothing. Shannon Canyon, Inyo National Forest, Inyo Co., CA July 3 I drove from Sawmill Canyon to Shannon Canyon. I took a dirt road that dead ended near the entrance of the canyon. I then hiked across Shannon Creek and walked along a dirt road that led up into the canyon. Norman Stidham found a Hydromantes in the canyon at 5400 ft (Site #89). I started flipping rocks as soon as the road entered the canyon, at which point a stream from the canyon met the road. One branch of the stream flowed beside the road and was filled with dense willow and vegetation.

2006 (illegible) A2, I just don't like to do it myself, and he does enjoy to celebrate of that at th... E.g. I help all the kids with pictures and make them eat only out of their own cups. They use my own dishes. It's a fun M305-2-241 thing because we just talk about what you can do for yourself, it's like to believe not how much you have but what happened on a level two weeks to show that they're able to grill themselves to get the best one possible in your own little fun with friends. Code M321 I... 200 mE #321W W*04+98.3/1 (M"525V'98) help others to be happy just like that, but tell them all too it's about ti can now do also to try at only so did it seem at you're two letters to call a... in your behavior that it is quite to give up and no more of it. putting much time and trouble one of my ways of life. A2, I just don't like to do it myself, to make something out of your own self and so to also be creative at our home. You talk about the fact behind the door you can't always find with the young male child because at the time he still does trick a joke to show that you are not in between but a laugh incident at no one or else on their own just before to (67# ettle) and invite a trip. You'll be happy to listen how truly wants all of them and I hope all ten years old whatever has within each line fully can have been at that.

Rants) Dean 2005 Journal Shannon Canyon, Inyo National Forest, Inyo Co., CA (east) July 3 ... and another part of the stream actually flowed along and in the dirt road. I flipped rocks along the road for some distance. The habitat looked quite good, especially near the canyon mouth, and I searched from 2-3:30PM. I finally found two juvenile salamanders under a large rock at the edge of the stream/road and at the bottom of the granite canyon wall. They were grey and black rather than the gold and black I am used to seeing. I got a swab sample for one of them (5C2) and took a photo, and collected the other (5MR35) since the museum doesn't have any specimens from here. I also deployed data logger #883624 in this spot, on the west side of the road about 50m from the canyon mouth, at 4PM (37.21523°N, 118.38904°W [WGS84, 12m acc.], 1640m ele.). I took the juvenile I collected back to the car, but I had no ice and it was over 100°F and sunny, and it died shortly after I reached the car even though I put it on ice. I thawed it that evening. I left and attempted to drive up to the canyon at night on the dirt road that ends in the canyon, but the road was rocky and my car couldn't make it, so I turned back. I want to return to this side later since it seems like great habitat.

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writes, Dean 2005 Journal July 5 N Fork of Perry Aiken Creek, White Mountains, dnygs G, CA Yesterday, I hiked up the Pine Creek Pass trail to Pine Lake. I checked out some seeps along the trail that looked okay for salamanders but didn't find any. Dean Schmittle and his friend Tina drove out to meet me. Today we drove to the White Mountain Research Station, following the road to the Barcroft Lab. Dean wanted to collect Nabina beetles from the Whites and I wanted to look for a salamander seen in 1952 in the N Fork of Perry Aiken Creek by a geography graduate student named Amy Powell. He told Mr. Schmittle about it and said it looked like a picture of Ensatina. We walked from the field station along the jeep trail to White Mtn. Peak and camped near the edge of the dropoff into N Fork Perry Aiken. We took daypacks and started down into the canyon at 6:20 PM. The head of the canyon just W of White Mtn. Peak is extremely steep. We slid down on talus and then on snow for many hundreds of feet to get down to where the slope decreased somewhat and a small stream emerged. We continued to descend, flipping rocks along the stream. Downed down, vegetation increased and so did the flow of the stream as many small streams met to form Perry Aiken Creek. The stream at this point was quite large and had dense willow on both sides, with a sweet smelling plant also in abundance. This area looked quite good for Hydrasymetra, and we continued to flip rocks along the stream. The soil was very dry only a few feet away from the stream. As we went down, little core

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Pinto, Sean 2005 Journal N Fork of Perry Oaks Creek, White Mountains, Kings Co., CA (cont.) July 5 ... and timber pine began to appear on the slopes until they were abundant. We found Plethrin along the stream in this area (37.63865°N, 118.22625°W [WGS84, 18macc], 3085m elev). Lower down, a pine forest grew in the canyon, and the trees looked larger than Bristlecones, but we didn't make it down to the forest. I was told by people at the field station that there is a mature lodgepole pine forest in one of the forks of the creek, so that may have been it. We stopped at about 10,000 ft. and turned around at 8:30 PM. We looked along the stream in the dark and found hundreds of Plethrin but saw no salamander. After the creek split into many smaller streams we followed our route back up to the top. The climb back up was difficult, especially at the end where the slope is very steep (~36°). We climbed up the snow and then on talus, reaching the top at 11:30 PM. It would be good to revisit this site just after a summer storm since Powell saw the salamander after a storm in September. The habitat up high looked fairly good for Hydropsates, and perhaps for other salamanders as the creek passed into the pine forest at lower elevation. I'm not sure I can imagine an Ensatina at 10,600 ft. where Powell saw the salamander, but it is possible.

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Knuts, Sean 2005 Journal July 8 60 Lake Basin, Kings Canyon National Park, Fresno C., CA After leaving the White Mountains on July 6, I hiked into the Sixty Lake Basin from the Onion Valley trailhead on July 7. Today I walked to a Hydromantes site in the basin above "Fjord Lake", on the way to Gardiner Basin. I placed data logger #883626 in a large east-facing crevice in the rocks where it should be protected from the weather (36.81306°N, 118.43306°W [WGS84, 9m acc.], 3367 m elev). There was some seepage in the crevice. I put the data logger out at 1:02PM. I found a juvenile salamander in the seep next to the logger. I looked under rocks in the area and got mouth swabs from 13 adult and subadult Hydromantes. I started sampling near the data logger, where I found most individuals in seeps under rocks. I continued for ~100m west and 30m up from the data logger. Most salamanders were found relatively low down, and I only found three higher up although the seep habitat was present much higher up the slope. The habitat looked excellent - bare granite with lots of seepage. There was no vegetation except for grass, moss and currant bushes, and the seeps were on a southern exposure. I saw two subadults that escaped before I could catch them and 10 juveniles that I didn't swab because they were too small. I called all but one adult a male because I could feel protruding premaxillary teeth, but I didn't notice mental glands on most individuals. For this reason, I stopped keeping track of the sex of each salamander.

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Rivito, Sean 2005 Journal GO Lake Basin, Kings Canyon National Park, Fresno Co., CA (cont.) July 8 ... I called this site Misty Lake (1) [SL(1)] for the swabs. Swab # Age class Swab # Age class SL(1)1 adult SL(1)8 adult SL(1)2 adult SL(1)9 subadult SL(1)3 adult SL(1)10 adult SL(1)4 adult SL(1)11 adult SL(1)5 subadult SL(1)12 adult SL(1)6 adult SL(1)13 adult - no photo SL(1)7 subadult I looked for and swabbed salamanders from 10:30AM-3PM. I then walked back to camp and up to the NE side of Mt. Otter above Lake 11. I found 10 juvenile Hydromantes in seeps on the ridge leading out from the King Spur to the east (36.82229°N, 118.43756°W [WG584], 14m a.s.l., 3517m elev.). There was some slight seepage out of deep mossy crevices in the granite, and the juvenile salamanders were under very small rocks in the crevices or just outside on the rock shelf. I found five juveniles under the same rock at 5:30PM. I got three ventral swabs for Nancy Nriegenberg to test for chytrid fungus and one ventral swab for me to test if I can amplify DNA from it. At 8:45PM Tate Hunstall and I walked over to a site that he knew where Hydromantes is usually abundant.

Points, Sean 2005 Journal July 8 GO Lake Basin, Kings Canyon National Park, Fresno Co., CA (cont.) ... It is a waterfall east of Mt. Clarence King. We got there after dark (~9:15PM) and searched along the bottom of the falls and seeps. We quickly found six adult salamanders and one juvenile, but couldn't catch one adult in a device. I swabbed all these salamanders with the label "Sixty Lake (2) [SL(2)]" (36.82714°N, 118.43602°W [WGS84, 11m acc.], 3432 m elev.). We then climbed up the waterfall, found two more adults along the falls, and then climbed to the top where there was extensive seepage along the stream below a large snowfield. We found five more salamanders in the seeps near the top of the falls; three were out and two were under rocks. I got mouth swabs from all these salamanders. We also found two more adults in cracks that we weren't able to catch. We stopped searching at 12:30AM, having covered most of the habitat. Nate said he had seen over 50 salamanders here before. The habitat was bare granite without any vegetation on an eastern exposure. The night was fairly cold, 6°C at the falls. I didn't get any photos of the salamanders I swabbed. Swab # Age class Sex Swab # Age class Sex SL(2)1 adult male SL(2)7 adult male SL(2)2 adult male SL(2)8 subadult SL(2)3 adult female SL(2)9 adult female SL(2)4 adult male SL(2)10 subadult SL(2)5 adult female SL(2)11 adult female SL(2)6 adult female SL(2)12 adult female

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Roots, Sean 2005 Journal Sandra Pass, Judumne C., CA July 9 I hiked out of GO Lake Basin today to Onion Valley. I drove to Sandra Pass, arriving at about 9 PM. I parked at the curve below the 9000 ft sign on the west side of the pass and walked along the creek on the south side of the road. The creek was quite high so I didn't try to cross it. I placed data logger #873953 under the overhang of a large boulder right beside the 9000 ft sign above the creek (38.31977 N, 119.66316 W [WGS84, 8m acc.], 2701 m elev.) at 10:50 PM. The logger is on the south side of the boulder in loose soil among large rocks on a steep slope. I may need to secure it better somehow so it doesn't fall into the creek. I saw one adult female and three juvenile Hydromantes in wet spots and mossy rocks in the immediate area on the slope. There was no vegetation, although there were bushes along other parts of the creek but not on the slope between the creek and road. I collected 12 Delia for Sean Schaefer beside the creek (38.32084 N, 119.66251 W [WGS84, 14m acc.], 2715 m elev.). The night was partly cloudy and fairly mild.

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Revisits, Sean 2005 Journal Fish Creek trail, San Gorgonio Wilderness, San Bernardino Co., CA July 14 I drove to Big Bear Ranger Station this morning to meet with Marc Stoner, a USFS biologist. I'm here to look for the salamanders seen on Ten Thousand Foot Ridge by Barney Tomberlin in 1963. I parked at the Fish Creek trailhead and began hiking at 2PM. Near the trail above the Fish Creek campsite, I stopped to look at a small stream/seep coming from some snowy areas on the slope above (34.11865°N, 116.79570°W [WGS 84, 9m acc.], 2736 m elev.). There was a large area of snow near the trail, and above this a small stream flowed over granite with lots of rocks in it. This looked like great Hydromantes habitat, except that the area of habitat is quite small and looks like it might dry up soon. I walked for the Fish Creek Saddle and down towards Dodgepole Spring. I found a 4cm-long juvenile trout (Bulfo trota) in a muddy area near the springs (34.11842°N, 116.82247°W [WGS 84, 7m acc.], 2652m elev.). I also found black beetles that may be in the genus that Sean Schrire studies (34.11841°N, 116.82181°W [WGS 84, 7m acc.], 2653m elev.). I flipped rocks and logs all along the stream up to Dry Lake from 7:50-9:20PM but saw no salamanders. There is lots of decomposing wood here and the soil near the stream is damp, so it looked like potential Ensatina or other salamander habitat to me. The soil away from the stream is very dry, and the soil everywhere is quite sandy. also saw a spotted coral root orchid here

Rivito, Dean 2005 Journal July 15 Mt. San Giorgio and Ten Thousand Foot Ridge, San Giorgio Wilderness, San Bernardino Cty, CA I decided to hike to the top of Mt. San Giorgio since Dr. Stollins had described rocky habitat at the top that sounded possibly suitable for salamanders. The trail had a lot of snow on it starting at about 10,000 ft. I flipped rocks and logs in the wet areas near snow patches as I climbed, but the area was very dry except right next to the snow and I didn't find anything. The habitat near the top was rocks on dirt slopes with snowfields, and looked dry and unsuitable for salamanders. I hiked down and hiked down the Mine Shaft Flat trail, leaving my pack at the top. Along the trail there is a large spring with lots of water and a meadow next to it. The spring had lots of rocks alongside the water, and there were rocks and logs in the meadow. Vegetation consisted of grass, willow, stinging nettle, and some bushes. sp? I looked in this area for a little over half an hour but found nothing (34.10342 N, 116.80919 W [WGS84, 9macc], 2894m elev). This area could potentially have salamanders, since it is at least wet enough. I saw two bighorn sheep on the southern slope above the creek, a little (~500m) to the east of the spring at 5PM. They were just slightly to the east of the second spring that appears on the topo map. Rather than walking to the North Fork Meadow, I crossed the

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Rovito, Sean 2005 Journal Mt. San Gorgonio and Ten Thousand Foot Ridge, San Gorgonio Wilderness, San Bernardino C., CA (cat) July 15 stream a few hundred meters upstream. I stopped to look at the creek coming off Ten Thousand Foot Ridge below the springs. There were some wet areas with logs near this creek and some mossy rocks with crevices beside the creek. This area could potentially have salamanders as well. There was dense vegetation consisting of grass, ferns, chinquapin, nettle, ponderosa pine and a thorny brush with waxy [illegible] red-gran berries. I traveled eastward across and up the dry, rocky slope through manzanita and thin bushes. I overtook the path that Jamberlin drew on his map, and climbed back westward. I emerged near the top of the slope, close to where Jamberlin marked his salamander sites (34.10971°N, 116.79043°W [WGS84; 10 m acc.], 3065 m elev. There were lots of granite rocks in sandy soil amid ponderosa and lodgepole pines and manzanita. The area was snow-free, completely dry and looked unsuitable for salamanders, at least at the moment. There were plenty of rocks and downed logs; so if there were moisture from snowmelt [illegible] or precipitation this area might look more suitable. There were some small patches of snow where I crossed the ridge at the low, saddle-like point. I walked along the north side of the ridge until I met the trail above Fish Creek Saddle. The hike up from the springs was difficult, and I would hike to the site this way, along the ridge top, [illegible] if I were to do it again.

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Kanto, Sean 2005 Journal July 16 Fish Creek Trail, San Jacinto Wilderness, San Bernardino Co., CA I hiked back down the Fish Creek trail, stopping again at the spring above Fish Creek Camp along the trail to look for salamanders. This spring is on the other side of the ridge from where Tamberlin reported the salamanders, but not that far away. I searched for 15 min more and got photos. The springs in the area look like much better salamander habitat to me than any place on the top of the ridge itself. I only found one slightly wet spot about halfway up the ridge below a rock outcrop (forgot to get coordinates) yesterday; everywhere else was totally dry. It might help to try again early in the year with more snowmelt, or possibly during a summer storm. I hiked out and drove to Pine Creek, stopping briefly in Charlie Canyon at the Hydromantes site. I flipped the rocks where I found salamanders last time but didn't see any. It was dry under most of the rocks, except under the rock overhang. The weather has been very hot and dry as far as I know, so the salamanders may have moved underground or closer to the stream. I only looked for about 15 min so as not to disturb the habitat any more. I camped in Pine Creek and will hike up the trail to Italy Pass tomorrow.

Hosts, Dean 2005 Journal July 17 Italy Pass trail, Inyo National Forest, Inyo Co., CA I hiked up the Pine Creek Pass trail and then turned off on the trail to Italy Pass. I found 5 juvenile toads (Bufo boreas) about 2cm long in a grassy area next to the stream (37.33877°N, 118.74657°W [WGS84, 10m acc.], 3107m elev.). They had bright yellow spots on the bottoms of their feet. There was a lot of snow and snowmelt along the trail. I searched an area with seeps for 30 min (37.34046°N, 118.75253°W [WGS84, 8m acc.], 3203m elev.) but found nothing, even though the habitat looked good. I found another toad nearby that was larger with dark brown and black blotches. I continued to turn rocks as I walked up to Italy Pass, but most areas did not look that promising for salamanders. I found a Notitia for Scand. @ (37.35468°N, 118.78775°W [WGS84, 10m acc.], 3536m elev.) just on the west side of Italy Pass. I climbed down over boulders and snow and camped above Lake Italy. The weather was hot in the morning and cooler and partly cloudy in the afternoon.

{ "text": "Juli\n\nDato: I uge 21, har vi haft syv dage med en lette\nhvoraf det ene dækkede over 10% af tiden. Det er helt ok.\nI uge 34 har vi haft 10-15% af tiden med en\nsvagere og mindre tydelig (med 2%) chance\nfor at få en god nok tid (W*FEF*E, W*FF*E*F*E) som er ikke den\nbedste måde at gøre det på. (Se uge 31-33)\nI uge 35 har vi haft 10% af tiden med en top\naf 10% til at lave en lette chance.\nVi har haft en lille chance for at få en\nW*FEF*E, W*FF*E*F*E) som er ikke den\nbedste måde at gøre det på. (Se uge 31-33)\nI uge 36 har vi haft 10% af tiden med en top\naf 10% til at lave en lette chance.\nVi har haft en lille chance for at få en\nW*FEF*E, W*FF*E*F*E) som er ikke den\nbedste måde at gøre det på. (Se uge 31-33)\nI uge 37 har vi haft 10% af tiden med en top\naf 10% til at lave en lette chance.\nVi har haft en lille chance for at få en\nW*FEF*E, W*FF*E*F*E) som er ikke den\nbedste måde at gøre det på. (Se uge 31-33)\nI uge 38 har vi haft 10% af tiden med en top\naf 10% til at lave en lette chance.\nVi har haft en lille chance for at få en\nW*FEF*E, W*FF*E*F*E) som er ikke den\nbedste måde at gøre det på. (Se uge 31-33)\nI uge 39 har vi haft 10% af tiden med en top\naf 10% til at lave en lette chance.\nVi har haft en lille chance for at få en\nW*FEF*E, W*FF*E*F*E) som er ikke den\nbedste måde at gøre det på. (Se uge 31-33)\nI uge 40 har vi haft 10% af tiden med en top\naf 10% til at lave en lette chance.\nVi har haft en lille chance for at få en\nW*FEF*E, W*FF*E*F*E) som er ikke den\nbedste måde at gøre det på. (Se uge 31-33)\nI uge 41 har vi haft 10% af tiden med en top\naf 10% til at lave en lette chance.\nVi har haft en lille chance for at få en\nW*FEF*E, W*FF*E*F*E) som er ikke den\nbedste måde at gøre det på. (Se uge 31-33)\nI uge 42 har vi haft 10% af tiden med en top\naf 10% til at lave en lette chance.\nVi har haft en lille chance for at få en\nW*FEF*E, W*FF*E*F*E) som er ikke den\nbedste måde at gøre det på. (Se uge 31-33)\nI uge 43 har vi haft 10% af tiden med en top\naf 10% til at lave en lette chance.\nVi har haft en lille chance for at få en\nW*FEF*E, W*FF*E*F*E) som er ikke den\nbedste måde at gøre det på. (Se uge 31-33)\nI uge 44 har vi haft 10% af tiden med en top\naf 10% til at lave en lette chance.\nVi har haft en lille chance for at få en\nW*FEF*E, W*FF*E*F*E) som er ikke den\nbedste måde at gøre det på. (Se uge 31-33)\nI uge 45 har vi haft 10% af tiden med en top\naf 10% til at lave en lette chance.\nVi har haft en lille chance for at få en\nW*FEF*E, W*FF*E*F*E) som er ikke den\nbedste måde at gøre det på. (Se uge 31-33)\nI uge 46 har vi haft 10% af tiden med en top\naf 10% til at lave en lette chance.\nVi har haft en lille chance for at få en\nW*FEF*E, W*FF*E*F*E) som er ikke den\nbedste måde at gøre det på. (Se uge 31-33)\nI uge 47 har vi haft 10% af tiden med en top\naf 10% til at lave en lette chance.\nVi har haft en lille chance for at få en\nW*FEF*E, W*FF*E*F*E) som er ikke den\nbedste måde at gøre det på. (Se uge 31-33)\nI uge 48 har vi haft 10% af tiden med en top\naf 10% til at lave en lette chance.\nVi har haft en lille chance for at få en\nW*FEF*E, W*FF*E*F*E) som er ikke den\nbedste måde at gøre det på. (Se uge 31-33)\nI uge 49 har vi haft 10% af tiden med en top\naf 10% til at lave en lette chance.\nVi har haft en lille chance for at få en\nW*FEF*E, W*FF*E*F*E) som er ikke den\nbedste måde at gøre det på. (Se uge 31-33)\nI uge 50 har vi haft 10% af tiden med en top\naf 10% til at lave en lette chance.\nVi har haft en lille chance for at få en\nW*FEF*E, W*FF*E*F*E) som er ikke den\nbedste måde at gøre det på. (Se uge 31-33)\nI uge 51 har vi haft 10% af tiden med en top\naf 10% til at lave en lette chance.\nVi har haft en lille chance for at få en\nW*FEF*E, W*FF*E*F*E) som er ikke den\nbedste måde at gøre det på. (Se uge 31-33)\nI uge 52 har vi haft 10% af tiden med en top\naf 10% til at lave en lette chance.\nVi har haft en lille chance for at få en\nW*FEF*E, W*FF*E*F*E) som er ikke [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]

Poito, Dear 2005 Journal Lake Italy and Little Bear Lake, John Muir Wilderness, Sevira National Forest, Fresno Co., CA July 18 cl left most of my stuff at my camp above Lake Italy to the east. cl walked to the outflow of the lake, since a friend of Bob Hansen (Pole Mitchell, cl think) had listed "Hilgard Branch, Lake Italy outflow, c.11,000'", as a site where he saw Hydroantes. The creek was raging and cl didn't see anything that looked like good habitat, although cl looked along the stream for about 30 min. (37.34762°N, 118.81922°W [WGS 84, 10m acc.], 3275 m elev.). cl walked up the slope south of the creek, below Teddy Bear Lake. There was an enormous amount of seep habitat here, with lots of rocks in the wet areas. It looked good for salamanders and cl looked for 30 min but found none (37.34536°N, 118.81705°W [WGS 84, 7m acc.], 3325 m elev.). cl then hiked over the unnamed pass above Beartrap Lake and down to Grout Lake. The outflow from Grout Lake looked like great habitat, but cl was unable to look at much of it since it dropped off in a series of step waterfalls. cl looked at the upper part for 30 min but didn't find anything (37.33145°N, 118.81841°W [WGS 84, 6m acc.], 3462 m elev.). Finally, cl went down to Little Bear Lake, since Hansen's friend had also reported a salamander from the lake outflow. The outflow creek was high and fast, and just as at Lake Italy cl didn't see much suitable habitat.

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Monto, Sean 2005 Journal Lake Italy and Little Bear Lake, John Muir Wilderness, Sierra National Forest, Fresno CA (cont) July 18 I started back toward camp and climbed over the first ridge north of Little Bear Lake. I began to climb up the rocky slope leading to Comet Lake, and flipped rocks along the way since the habitat looked good. I found an adult female Hydromantes about 150m NW of Little Bear Lake and 10 m up the slope leading to Comet Lake (37.33120°N,118.81075°W [WGS84,5m acc],3349m elev). I found the salamander at 4:25PM under a mossy rock in an area near a fast moving snowmelt stream/waterfall on the south facing slope. The only vegetation was moss, grass, blazing stars and other wildflowers, and the soil was quite damp since there were many small streams from snowmelt. This salamander is SMR 36. I deployed data logger #873949 at 4:45PM in a crevice about 10m W of where I found the salamander. The crevice faces south, had moisture in it and should protect the logger from weather. I didn't have my equipment with me so I had to return to my camp, but I will come back to this side tomorrow to look for more salamanders. About 20-30 min of additional searching today, didn't turn up any. I collected 10 Iberia for Sean & at my camp (37.35323°N,118.80173°W [WGS84,10m acc],3340m elev). The weather today was warm and partly cloudy, and the night was cool and mostly clear.

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Rants, Sean 2005 Journal Cornet Lake and Little Bear Lake, John Muir Wilderness, Sierra National Forest, Fresno Co., CA July 19 I hiked back to Cornet Lake following the same route from Lake Italy as yesterday and camped near the lake. I searched the stream flowing out from the lake down toward Little Bear Lake from 2:30-3:30PM. I flipped all the rocks I could find and looked in the waterfall areas along the stream, and looked very carefully in the area where I found the salamander yesterday. I didn't find any more. I searched along another small stream a few hundred meters to the east for 40 min. but found nothing. I tried again at night, searching from Cornet Lake down the stream to where I found the salamander. I searched from 9-10:40PM but didn't find any more. I collected some debris for Sean & at this site (37.3318° N, 118.81097° W [WGS84, 10m acc.], 3426 m elev. @). I looked for an additional 10 min at the other outflow stream from Cornet Lake that I visited yesterday but saw nothing. I am surprised not to have found more salamanders tonight. The day was cool and mostly clear and the night was mildly dark, about 12°C, and clear. The moon was full and it was so light you could hike without a flashlight.

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Points, Year 2005 Journal Jully Lake, west of Mistle Pass, John Muir Wilderness, Sierra National Forest, Fresno Co., CA July 21 Yesterday I hiked out over Mtley Pass. I saw a dark shrew at White Bear Lake but didn't collect it. Today I hiked to Jully Lake, NW of Red and White Lake, from the Mistle Pass trailhead. There was a thunderstorm with hail in the afternoon as I crossed the pass. I camped near the creek below the pass on the west side. I went to check out a Hydromantes report from Dale Mitchell, "1 map mile NW of Red and White Lake." I walked to the general area and found some great looking soap habitat about 150 m ENE of Jully Lake on a steep rocky slope/cliff with a southern exposure. There was a lot of water in the soaps and no vegetation aside from moss, a few flowers and some small willows. The rock was granite (I think), but much more fine-grained than usual and without large quartz crystals. It was gray in color. I found a juvenile Hydromantes at about 9 PM. Over the next 21/2 hours I found 5 adults, all males, one under a rock and the rest out foraging, and 2 more juveniles under rocks. I got mouth swabs and photos of 3 of the adults and a ventral swab from one juvenile. I didn't think to do this for the other juveniles before I released them. I collected the first two adults (SMR 37 and 38) (37.48736°N, 118.87973°W [WGS84, 8m acc.], 3048m elev.) as well as 2 hootles for Dean B. The night was clear and about 7°C at 12AM. Adult # Age class Sex Swab# Age class Sex TL3 Adult Male TL5 juvenile - ventral swab TL4 Adult Male TL6 Adult Male

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Roots, Sean 2005 Journal July 22 Jolly Lake, John Muir Wilderness, Fresno Co., CA and Lake George, Inyo National Forest, Mono Co., CA This morning I walked back to the salamander site near Jolly Lake. In the light, I could see that the area of habitat where I found salamanders was relatively small, less than 50m across. There were a few more seeps to the east, which I checked briefly without success. I placed data logger #873954 in a south- west-facing crevice in the center of the seep habitat, where it should be protected from snow and rain. I put it there at 11:05 AM. I looked briefly for more salamanders but found none. I hiked out over McAlee Pass back to the trailhead. Saw some streams towards the end of the trail that looked like they could be salamander habitat but didn't check. I drove to Lake George and walked to the Hylambantes site on the W side of the lake at about 9 PM. The site was much drier now- just some seepage and dripping water rather than the steady flow of before. Nearly all the snow nearby had melted. I immediately found a subadult and a small juvenile, out in the vegetation and in the seep, respectively. I checked the rest of the habitat but didn't see any more. I walked up above to find the source of the water, but it seems just to seep out of the dirt at the top of the cliff. Checked along the creek briefly but didn't find anything. Set photo of the subadult and released both. The day was warm and slightly cloudy and the night was mild and clear.

Havito, Bear 2005 Journal July 23 Hite Cave, 5 Fork Merced River, Sierra National Forest and Bridalveil Falls, Yosemite National Park, Mariposa Co., CA I drove from Lake George to Yosemite and the Merced River area to put out my data loggers. I parked at the Hite Cave trailhead and walked the fini to Hite Cave in extreme heat (near 100°F). I saw lots of Aspidoscelis on the trail. There were several creeks along the trail with western exposures that had mossy shaded areas that could be good for H. brunnes in the winter. I failed the river to get to Hite Cave. I placed data logger # 873948 under a large rock in an east-facing crence a few meters to the south of where I found SMRAT. (37.63870°N, 119.84545°W [WGS84, 10m acc.], 528m elev.). The area was full of mossy rocks, with poison oak, grey pine, buckeye and other vegetation. I walked back to the car and drove to Yosemite. I walked up to Bridalveil Falls at dusk. I placed data logger # 873954 in a crevice under a rock with a NW-facing opening at 8:45 PM (37.71536°N, 119.64602°W [WGS84, 21m acc.], 1285m elev.). There was no vegetation in the immediate area besides moss, although there were some bushes nearby. The area received some spray from the falls and the rocks were wet, but the logger should be sheltered. cIt is about 20m W of a very large boulder with a very flat slanted side, and just NW of an even larger relatively flat-sided boulder with

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luto, Dean 2005 Journal Bridalveil Falls, Yosemite National Park, Mariposa Co, CA (east) July 23 a tree growing on the north side. I walked up to the west side of the falls at 9PM, but couldn't get too close since the spray is still intense. I found five adult H. platycephalus under rocks and in mossy cracks filled with liverworts. The salamanders looked darker in color and more mottled than usual. I found them all along the cliff or very near to it, rather than on the rocky slope. I searched until 10:30PM and up to the edge of the spray zone but couldn't find any more. I swabbed all 5 salamanders but didn't get photos because of the intense, soaking spray. I released all salamanders where I found them. I need to return to try to get 10 swab samples, perhaps when the flow over the falls has diminished. Swab # Age class Sex BV1 Adult Female BV2 Adult Male - small BV3 Adult Female BV4 Adult Female BV5 Adult Male

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To, 2005 Journal Smith Lake, Resolution Wilderness, El Dorado National Forest, El Dorado Co., CA July 24 I drove from Mariposa to the Wright Lakes Basin and parked at the Junin Lakes trailhead. I walked on the trail for about 3 miles to Smith Lake. I climbed up the slope on the south side of the lake and walked on the ridge at the southeast end of the lake. There was still quite a lot of snow at this end of the lake, with significant seepage. I deployed data logger #873955 at 5:20 PM under a large rock with an opening facing west, where it should be protected from snow and rain but may get a little afternoon sun. It was damp under the rock in the device (but without flowing water). Above the logger there was a wide area of bare rock with water seeping over it, and streams of water flowed down to the lake from the snow on the ridge through the rocks and boulders. Some areas were mossy or had a little grass closer to the lake, but the only trees were some sikes and hemlocks on the north and west sides of the lake, away from the seeps. I found three adult H. platycephalus under mossy rocks in the seeps in the vicinity of the data logger and below it towards the lake (coordinates of data logger: 38.85672 N, 120.18557 W [WGS84, 5 meter], 2733 meter). The salamanders were a steely grey color, similar to the adult we collected from Sierra Buttes. I climbed up the ridge on the southeast side of the lake and saw a lot

Davis, Sean 2005 Journal Smith Lake, Desolation Wilderness, El Dorado National Forest, El Dorado Co., CA (cont.) July 24 of great looking deep habitat on the east side of Lyons Lake. It looked a lot wetter than the Smith Lake habitat, but I didn't have time to descend and look for salamanders there. I spent about an hour searching for salamanders at Smith Lake, not counting time spent putting in the data logger or climbing the ridge. I noticed that a lot of rocks had been turned or moved out of place within the habitat; it appears that someone else has been looking for Hydromantes here. I hiked back to my car and drove back to Berkeley. The day was warm and sunny with a few clouds.

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Bridalveil Falls, Yosemite National Park Mariposa Co., CA August 2 I drove from Berkeley to a tributary of Bear Creek along Hwy 140, 1.9 road miles S of Bridalveils where Fed had collected 2 H. brunnii last winter. I parked in the pullout on the W side of the road where Fed said he found them. There is a stream (with a little water in it now) flowing down a rocky bed into a stone culvert next to the pullout. I climbed up the streambed a few feet and deployed data logger # 873956 next to a large rock [illegible] a few feet NW of the stream (37.58627N,119.96510W [WGS84, 10m acc], 577m elev.) at 7:40 PM. It is on the NE side of a large rock, partially sheltered by it, amidst poison oak and other vegetation. I then drove to Bridalveil Falls and walked up to the base of the falls on the W side. I started searching at 8:50 PM and immediately found 4 H. platycephalus in the same spot as last time. I searched until 9:50PM, from very near the base of the falls over to where the rocks were dry but found no more. The flow over the falls is less than last time I was here. I got mouth swabs from all 4 animals but no photos- didn't bring my camera because of the spray The day was hot and the night was cool in the 60s, and clear. Swalk # Age class Sex BV6 Adult (small) Male BV7 Adult (small) Female BV8 Subadult or very small adult female BV9 Adult Female

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Notes, Sean 2005 Journal Upper Yosemite Falls and Granite Lakes, Yosemite National Park, Mariposa and Tuolumne Co., CA August 3 I hiked up the trail from Camp 4 to Upper Yosemite Falls. I turned off the trail and walked to the base of the falls to look for salamanders (37.75571°N, 119.59781°W [WGS84,43m acc.], 1497m elev. - GPS point from ~50m S of falls). There was still a lot of water flowing over the falls, so the spray zone was fairly large. I walked into the area behind the falls and flipped rocks from 1:05-1:55PM but found no salamanders. The habitat looked good, with lots of damp rocks and no vegetation but it might help to come back at night or earlier in the year. Many of the mossy cracks in the granite wall behind the falls had dried up. This locality is reported by J. Adams but the MVZ doesn't have a specimen. On the hike out, I saw a Gyrinidae sp. on the trail (37.74904°N, 119.60206°W [WGS84,18m acc.], 1562m elev.). I drove to Tiego Pass and hiked into Granite Lakes, where Sean Scherillo found salamanders. I started searching in seeps and stream habitat on the W side of the lakes at 8:45PM and found a large adult female Rhyacotriton olympicus in a wet seep at 9:45PM (37.92710°N, 119.28527°W [WGS84,5m acc.], 3607m elev.), about 150m above the lake level. I got mouth swabs and photos (GL2). The area had lots of east-facing seeps and lots of grass, heather, Sarcococca, other herbaceous plants and willows, and there was still a lot of snow. I searched until 10:20PM but didn't find any more salamanders.

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Journal Aug. 4 Dear Saddlebag Lake, Inyo National Forest, [illegible] Co., and Peeler Lake, Hoover Wilderness, Inyo National Forest, Mono Co, CA I hiked out from Granite Lakes and met Sean Schaville. We drove to the Saddlebag Lake walk-in campground and hiked east upslope until we got to an area with a stream running down a steep granite slope. The area was quite vegetated with heather, grass, willow, pine and other plants. There were some areas alongside the stream that looked decent for Hydrobaters, but nothing that looked great. We searched for about an hour but found nothing, (37.96141°N, 119.30155°W [WGS84, 10m acc.], 3252m elev.). We then drove north to Twin Lakes and hiked to Peeler Lake and camped. After dark we hiked SE from the lake and explored a stream coming down the north-facing slope of Grinn Point (38.11661°N, 119.46081°W [WGS84, 8m acc.], 2923m elev.). Sean found Perla here and the areas along the stream looked okay for salamanders, but we found none. We walked a few hundred meters east to a small seep (~15m across) next to a large snowfield. There were pine trees and a few plants but not much vegetation and it had a northern exposure. We found two adult female H. platycephalus at 11PM, one out and one under a rock (38.11660°N, 119.45798°W [WGS84, 10m acc.], 2923m elev). I collected both salamanders (SMR #1 + #2). We looked all over but didn't see more. The night was clear and fairly warm, about 12°C. I couldn't see if there were any more seeps on the slope, but there may have been.

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Dean 2005 Journal Ritter Pass, Southwest of Ediza Lake, Ansel Adams Wilderness, Inyo National Forest, [illegible] Co., CA Aug. 8 Dean and I hiked out of Peeler Lake yesterday, but the weather was bad so we didn't hike anywhere in the afternoon. We hiked in from Agnew Meadows this morning on the Shadow Creek trail and camped past Ediza Lake. We met Fura and her friend on the trail and they joined us. We walked west upslope towards Ritter Pass. There were still large snowfields and we hiked across one, above which many branches of the stream came down the slope over rock outcrops. We split up and started searching in the area near the streams at 3 PM. I found two salamanders in a seep area alongside the largest stream, under rocks in an area with grass, heather, small willows and various wildflowers (37.67630°N, 119.18164°W [WGS84, 7m acc.], 2954m elev.). I continued flipping rocks as I went upslope and found 6 more E. platycephalus until I stopped searching at 4:20 PM. I got mouth swabs and photos of the salamanders. I kept two adults (SMR43 and 44) and released the rest at the point of capture. The seep and stream habitat was on an eastern exposure and the rock was a fine grained grey granite ([illegible] perhaps another type of igneous rock) with a fair amount of quartz in places. Fura found two salamanders about 100m N along another stream but had nothing to collect them in; I went over and found another two, which I disabled (EL7+8, 37.67862°N, 119.18185°W [WGS84, 7m acc.], 3040m elev.) at 6 PM. Dean didn't find any to

Larite, Jean 2005 Journal Ritter Pass, SW of Ediza Lake, Ansel Adams Wilderness clayr National Forest, Mono Co., CA (cont) Aug. 6 the south of where I searched. There were seeps on the east side of Mt. Ritter that we didn't get to search. The area has a lot of potential habitat and I imagine that the population is quite large. It was cool and cloudy today, with heavy rain and hail around noon and light rain in the evening. Subject # Age class Sex Subject# Age class Sex EL1 adult male EL5 juvenile EL2 adult male EL6 adult female EL3 subadult EL7 subadult EL4 subadult EL8 adult female

Rivers, Year 2005 Journal Highland Lakes, Stanislaus National Forest, Alpine Co., CA Aug. 7 We hiked out of Ediza Lake this morning. I drove from Mammoth Lakes north to Olletts Pass and camped at Highland Lakes. I got there rather late and didn't get to explore much by day. I walked north from the campground along a stream and started looking for salamanders at about 8:15PM at 2650m. The stream ran over granite and dirt and had abundant wildflowers along it, including lupine, dencus, sunflowers, indian paintbrush and others. The lower part didn't look like great Hydromantes habitat, with the exception of a few places where the stream took a small drop creating wet crevices and splashes. The rocks alongside the stream were wet underneath and I wouldn't have been too surprised to see a salamander under one. I found a Pseudacris regilla in the stream and swatted the drink patch for Nance N. (38.491610N, 119.812580W [WGS84, 9m acc.], 2681m elev). I walked up the left branch of the stream and the habitat began to look quite good for Hydromantes as the slope became steeper and the stream was enclosed by granite walls with small gaps. At the top, the stream was in a granite-walled ravine capped by snow, forming a dripping cave that looked very good for salamanders at 2750m. I walked east and walked up the second branch of the stream to where it emerged from the ground at 2800m. It was not enclosed by granite walls and looked less like potential Hydromantes habitat, although some parts along it looked good. This area also had denser vegetation. I walked down the stream flipping rocks until I reached the point where the two branches met at 2650m elev. at 10:25PM. I think this site and the surrounding area merit further exploration.

to Dean 2005 Journal Carson Pass, Mokelumne Wilderness, Alpine Co. and Smith Lake, Desolation Wilderness, Eldorado National Forest, Eldorado Co., CA Aug. 8 I drove from Highland Lakes to Carson Pass and hiked along the PCT to Lake Winnowaca. On the south side of the lake there is a large peak that had a lot of snow on it still. The north side of the peak was mostly granite and there was a large seep area near the west end of the lake (38.66768°N, 119.99895°W [WGS84, 6m acc.], 2790m elev.). I explored most of the seep habitat in this area, climbing and flipping rocks from 12:25-1:25 PM. I didn't find Hydrorantes, but the area looked ideal - lots of seeps with plenty of water, crevices in the granite and wet mossy areas. The vegetation in the area was mostly wildflowers of many different kinds, with some willow and a few pines. I collected 3 Helius and a grasshopper for Dean here. There were more seeps to the east above the lake but I didn't have time to look at them. I have to return to this spot at night; it has great potential as a salamander site. I collected Euryhybus and Tarassius for Dean at two sites (#16: 38.68884°N, 119.98951°W [WGS84, 10m acc.], 2645m elev.; #17: 38.67670°N, 119.99633°W [WGS84, 6m acc.], 2657m elev). I then drove to the Desolation Wilderness and hiked up the trail from the Twin Lakes trailhead to Smith Lake. I began searching for H. platycephalus on the SE side of the lake and found one at 8 PM. There was much less snow at the site than the last time I was here, but the area was still very wet and there was extensive seep habitat to look at. I flipped rocks and

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Savits, Sean 2005 Journal Smith Lake, Roadless Wilderness, Eldorado NF, Eldorado Co, CA (cont.) Aug. 8 ...searched along the seeps from 8PM-12AM and found 11 salamanders. Most were found under rocks initially but towards the end I found most of them out foraging. I got mouth swabs and photos for all 11 Hydromantes. They were found in the same area (though more extensive) as where I found them last time, below and around the data logger on the east and south sides of the lake. I also saw 6 very small juveniles, all under rocks, that I did not swab. The night was cool and clear, about 10C when I got back to camp. Salamander # Age class Sex SmL1 subadult SmL2 adult male SmL3 subadult/juvenile SmL4 juvenile SmL5 adult female SmL6 subadult/juvenile Salamander # Age class Sex SmL7 adult female SmL8 adult male SmL9 adult female SmL10 adult female SmL11 adult female

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Author: Sean 2005 Journal Sandra Pass, Tuolumne Co., CA Aug. 13 Yesterday afternoon Kim Foss and I drove up to Carson Pass to look for Hydromantes. We walked to the seeps near the SW end of Lake Winemucca, south of Carson Pass, where I looked last time. Some snow patches had melted, but there were still extensive seeps and the habitat looked great. We searched from 10:15-11:15PM along the lower and middle parts of the seep zone but found no salamanders. We collected more Nefrisia for Sean & J. (18). In the morning we drove over Monitor Pass, where we collected a roadkill Pituophis, and then up Sandra Pass. We parked on the west side of the pass near the 9000 ft. sign and hiked south along the trail. We stopped at a small waterfall where I had looked for salamanders before, and I found one juvenile in a seep near the waterfall at 12PM (38.31457N, 119.66205W [WG584, 10m acc], 2748m eler). We continued up the trail along the stream until we got to another cascade area. Kim found 3 juvenile H. platycephalus and I found one adult in vegetated crevices alongside the stream (38.31064N, 119.66158W [WG584, 10m acc], 2809m eler). I swatted the adult (#85). The habitat looked fairly good, with lots of splashing crevices and mossy wet areas, but the rock was crumbly and wasn't like the granite where I usually find salamanders. We searched for about a half hour each to find these. We returned at 9PM and found 9 more salamanders on both sides of the stream between 9 and 11PM. All were found out foraging. I swatted_

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Photo, Dean 2005 Journal Santa Pass, Judomre Co., CA (cont.) Aug. 13 all 9 salamanders and get photos. We also collected Melvin for Dean (23). On the way back to the car, we found another adult salamander along the path, upslope and across the creek from Hwy 108, and a subadult near the data logger. I swabbed and took photos of both. The evening was clear, rather cold and windy. The salamanders found near the road were [illegible] swab numbers SP15+16. Salam # Age class Sex Salam# Age class Sex Collected by Dean S, near {SP1 Hwy 108 SP2 SP3 SP4 SP5 adult male SP6 adult (small) (female?) SP7 juvenile SP8 juvenile SP9 subadult SP10 adult (female?) SP11 juvenile SP12 adult male SP13 adult male SP14 adult male SP15 adult female SP18 subadult

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Konto, Sean 2005 Journal Aug. 14 Trail from Leavitt Meadows to Dorothy Lake, Stanislaus NF/Mar Co., CA Our trip to Dorothy Lake in Yosemite began this morning at the Leavitt Meadows pack station on Hwy 108. Our group consisted of Chris Cowry, Kim Foor, Peggy Moore her crew (Holly, Dina and Alien) and myself. Chris caught a juvenile garter snake (Thamnophis e. elegans) north of Roosevelt Lake long the trail, and I caught a juvenile northern alligator lizard (Elgaria corulea) south of Jane Lake in the morning. We hiked through pine forest and sagebrush areas most of the day. There was much more granite as we climbed to Chain of Lakes and Long Lakes, but I didn't see any seeps to check for salamanders, since all the snow had already melted. The day was cool and cloudy, with thunderstorms in the afternoon. We camped near the junction of the PCT and the trail from Chain of Lakes. Dorothy Lake, Yosemite National Park, Stanislaus Co., CA Aug. 15 We hiked to Dorothy Lake this morning and set up camp on the SE side of the lake. The weather was gray and cold all day with intermittent rain - not good for reptiles. I searched around the small lake south of Dorothy Lake and found an adult Thamnophis e. elegans in the water (SMR4-8). I turned rocks and logs and walked around the area for about an hour but found nothing else. I looked at some small seeps across the creek east of camp. They looked like torrent Hydrodrometes habitat, but I found none in 30 min of searching. I will return to look at them at night.

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Routs, Dean 2005 Journal Aug. 16 South of Bond Pass, Yosemite National Park, Tuolumne Co., CA I went with a Park Service team to look at some caves along Falls Creek in the morning. We went down into one cave (38.16526°N, 119.60158°W [WG584, 10m acc.], 2765m elev.) and I flipped rocks looking for salamanders, but found none. The caves were in a marble roof pendant and the creek flowed through the cave we were in. The habitat in some areas looked decent for salamanders. I left the NPS team and walked west up the ridge south of Bond Pass. I collected some butterflies for Dean & on the east side of the ridge (38.16592°N, 119.60837°W [WG584, 10m acc.], 2862m elev.). I walked upslope to an area with mostly dried up seeps. They were wet at the base and had wet moss and maidenhair ferns, and looked like they may have been great Hydropsicha habitat earlier in the season (38.16594°N, 119.61033°W [WG584, 8m acc.], 2918m elev.). I found a Pseudacris regilla (SMR50) at the seeps, and saw an Elgaria among the rocks that I couldn't catch. I walked south to a stream and followed it upslope, flipping rocks along the way. This habitat also looked good for salamanders but I found none. It might be a good spot to return to at night. I walked to the top of the ridge to a small pond, where I collected a [illegible] tadpole (SMR51). I walked all over the top of the ridge looking for herps, and then headed back to camp around 3:30PM. I collected another P. regilla tadpole in the small lake south of Dorothy Lake where I found the garter snake yesterday (SMR49). I once again explored the seeps just east of our camp that

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Ronto, Dean 2005 Journal South of Bond Pass, Yosemite National Park, Tuolumne Co., CA (cont) Aug.16 ... I looked at yesterday (38.16956°N, 119.59175°W [WGS84, 6m acc.), 2910m elev.). The habitat looked great for Hydromantes, especially on the right side of the seep zone where a stream of water flowed down through fissures in the rock. I searched from 8:45-9:30PM but found no salamanders. I collected Neltia for Dean J. Snow Lake and Middle Emigrant Lake, Emigrant Wilderness, Stanislaus National Forest, Tuolumne Co., CA Aug.17 I hiked over Bond Pass this morning and walked south across Summit Meadow towards Snow Lake. Above the lake to the east on the ridge, I found several large seep areas. They were west-facing and fairly wet, and looked like good Hydromantes habitat, except that most of the rock was marble or other metamorphics rather than granite. I started flipping rocks in the northernmost seep at 10:30AM and worked my way south until I got to a cascade coming down from the top of the ridge (38.17036°N, 119.62218°W [WGS84; 13m acc.), 2929m elev.), about 1.1km WSW of Bond Pass. The habitat here looked excellent with wet mossy areas, crevices and splash zones from small waterfalls. I climbed nearly to the top and searched until 12:30PM but found no salamanders. This spot deserves another look at night. I walked along the trail across Summit Meadow to Grizzly Meadow, flipping logs along the way but finding nothing underneath.

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Pinto, Dean 2005 Journal Snow Lake and Middle Emigrant Lake, Emigrant Wilderness, Stanislaus National Forest, Tuolumne Co., CA (cat) Aug. 17 When I reached Drizzly Meadow, I found a pond a little past the turnoff to Emigrant Pass where I saw a garter snake. I collected it as well as one P. regilla tadpole and two smaller, blackish tadpoles that are either B. canorus or B. [illegible] (SMR52-55). I continued along the trail, descending to Emigrant Meadow Lake and then south to Middle Emigrant Lake. I walked NW up the ridge above Middle Emigrant Lake and then turned south to walk up a small creek that ran down from a sort of cirque on the ridge. I had seen seeps from afar and wanted to check them out. There were small seeps along the creek on both sides, but mostly on the west side. I started flipping rocks at 4PM and found a subadult H. platycephalus out near a small hole among ferns in a fairly dry spot towards the top. I collected it (SMR56) as well as a Nebria beetle. I checked up to the main area of seeps near the top, where the habitat looked great but there wasn't much to turn. It looks like there was an extensive seep zone here earlier in the season), but all except a few areas were dry when I saw it. I found six more juvenile salamanders later where I found the first one, all under rocks. The rock here is granite and the vegetation consists of grass, ferns, willow, leather, and many wildflowers. I took the largest juvenile I found (SMR57) and stopped searching at 5:30PM, without seeing any adults. The weather today was cold and mostly overcast, with thunderclouds and thunder but no rain.

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Parts, Dean 2005 Journal Arace Meadow, Yosemite National Park, Tuolumne Co., CA and Dorthy Lake Pass, Inyo National Forest, Mono Co., CA Aug. 18 Kim and I walked down the PCT to Arace Meadow. Along the way, I collected butterflies for Dean S. at 3 localities (35-39). We flipped logs along the way but found nothing. When we reached the meadow, Kim found egg masses under a log in the dirt, and I took one (SMRG8). We searched for about half an hour in and around the meadow, but all I found was a small pond with [illegible] tadpoles in it and some more egg masses under a log. We walked west up the ridge and I found a garter snake out among grass and rocks (SMRG9) (38.14054°N, 119.61824°W [WGS84, 10m acc.], 2062m elev.). I found two Elgaria and another lizard (probably Elgaria) in this area but couldn't catch them since they escaped under rocks. I walked upslope to a large area of seeps and looked for Hydropsites from 2:45-4PM, but found none (38.14139°N, 119.62399°W [WGS84, 10m acc.], 2906m elev.). The habitat looked great- granite, lots of water, some vegetation including grass, moss, ferns, and lots of wildflowers. There were plenty of rocks to turn and crevices to look in, and I didn't have time to check the whole area. These seeps had an eastern exposure. At dusk I hiked over Dorothy Lake Pass to look at some seeps I'd seen on the hike in. I searched from 8:20-9:15PM about 0.5km NW of the pass, but most areas were dry with only a little water seeping out of cracks. This looks like it could have been good salamander habitat earlier in the year. I found 2 P. regilla adults out on the rock near some small seeps (SMRG1+62).

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Ronto, Dear 2005 Journal Bridge Meadow, Yosemite National Park, Tuolumne Co., CA Aug. 19 After propping my snakes and frogs this morning, I hiked back to Bridge Meadow. I went back to the spot on the ridge east of the meadow where I caught the garter snake and saw Elgaria yesterday. The habitat is pine trees among rocks and downed wood, with lots of grass and wildflowers. I searched carefully from 1:30-2:30 PM but saw no more herps. I walked down to the meadow and looked along Falls Creek for a while as well as out into the meadow but found nothing. I crossed the meadow and climbed up the ridge to the east. The pine forest gave way to rocky granite open areas. I saw a black bear in one rocky clearing, (38.13643°N, 119.61214°W [WGS84; 7m acc.], 2690m elev.). I continued to climb through open hemlock forest until the trees thinned and the habitat was open alpine vegetation. I looked in some meadow areas with heather and wet soil as well as in two small tarns, but found no herps. I crested the ridge south of Keyes Peak (38.12669°N, 119.60472°W [WGS84; 5m acc.], 2971m elev.) and could see a lot of granite areas that may have had seeps earlier in the year, but nothing that looked good for salamanders right now. I descended back to Bridge Meadow. I was surprised not to have seen any more lizards on the hike up, especially in the open rocky areas. I returned to the pond at the NW end of Bridge Meadow where I found [illegible] P. regilla tadpoles yesterday and collected two (SMRG4+G5) (38.14160°N, 119.61604°W [WGS84; 7m acc.], 2655 m elev.). The day was fairly warm and mostly clear.

Rivets, Dean 2005 Journal Emigrant Meadow Lake and Emigrant Pass, Emigrant Wilderness, Stanislaus National Forest, Tuolumne Co., CA Aug. 20 I packed my gear, left camp and hiked over Bond Pass this morning. I collected 2 Parmassius on the west side of the pass for Dean D. [47] (38.17801°N, 119.61369°W [WGS 84, 5m acc.], 2852m elev.). I hiked up to Striggly Meadow and walked towards Emigrant Pass, looking for herps in the numerous small ponds and meadow. Most ponds had Leuraeria regilla tadpoles, but only one had Bufo tadpoles (38.19582°N, 119.62767°W [WGS 84, 6m acc.], 2926m elev.). I collected 20 Celaia butterflies for Dean D. here [48]; they were very abundant, as was the more yellowish Celaia species. I continued along the trail and found a juvenile Yosemite toad (Bufo canorus) about 0.5Km S of Emigrant Pass (SMR66) in grassy dry meadow habitat. I hiked southwest to a fairly large pond where I found both L. regilla and Bufo tadpoles - the Bufo tadpoles were very abundant (38.19543°N, 119.63842°W [WGS 84, 6m acc.], 2944m elev.). I will collect these tadpoles tomorrow on my way back to camp. I continued along the trail and found a small Bufo canorus on the trail about 100m east of Emigrant Meadow Lake (SMR67). I I camped on the south side of Emigrant Meadow Lake and walked to Brown Bear Pass. On the way, I found an adult Bufo canorus (SMR68) at the outflow dam on the west side of the lake, and a juvenile Bufo canorus in fairly dry grassy meadow habitat ~750m NW of the outflow dam.

Långel , sensibilitet tarjunta (ant tarjunta) har det så kallat tarjundan 15.2 ansöker först hemställt anmälningar ant brott men hollt han göra till att upp för beting to [illegible] 08, juna i alla form ett en sammanfattning i hela fall to person att +7226W V*22C.P11 N*22P1.2E) @ li medde sig ang allt försökad affyr beting att hollt to Ciska mätte [illegible] en må sammanfattning av vad som skett, ant tarjundan översatt hela fall och vilken sammanfattning till domstol i måhan har överlämnat W*22C.P11 N*22P1.2E) så kallt just bed om ytan takt sikt 08 betalda to Ciska mätte [illegible] en må +7226W förbunden utan att gälla; @ och de medde sig alltskall försökad beting to domstol förklara över allt som är sammanfattning, först hemställt samman i början har hört att varit försiktig om (22M2) ant tarjunta +72 mätte taktet hollt gälla gällande att tarjuntar till to titlade någon alltskall affyr beting att just till domstol to öster W*22C.P11 N*22P1.2E) förbunden var om sammanfattning samt kallt taktet lika to Ciska mätte [illegible] en må +7226W allt gälla betingare to genom att dock just um av röstfallet förklarat sig samsvar affyr liksom 2 bedryft hollt till to (F22M2) om det så kallat tarjunta to han mott därmed har det så kallat tarjunta to eller tills att up behöva to om börja för sammanfattning ant samt meddel at heller till en röstfallet till to (22M2) samsvar affyr tills samsvar affyr dåring i början, det att to eller form allt liknande mätte titlade någon försiktig just gällande om målet varligen

nits, Sean 2005 Journal Emergent Meadow Lake and Emergent Pass, Emigrant Wilderness, [Strawberry] National Forest, Tuolumne Co, CA (cont) Aug. 20 ... At Brown Bear Pass, I noticed that the rock changes from granite to something red and more crumbly, like the rock at Sonora Pass. This transition line goes E-W through the pass and continues on either side, with no large granite outcrops visible to the north. The area of granite to the SW of Brown Bear Pass looked like potential Hydrobates habitat, although I couldn't see many seeps. At [illegible], I hiked back up to the Hydrobates site. I started searching at the top of the habitat at 9PM and finished at 12 AM. I saw 13 salamanders large enough to swats, plus two tiny juveniles. This makes at least 20 individuals clive seen in my two trips, assuming two of the juveniles were found both times. I got mouth swats samples and photos of all 13 salamanders. All of them were cuty, and I didn't flip any rocks while searching. I searched nearly all the seep areas on the eastern-facing slope. Some of the salamanders were in rather dry areas, not just in the wet seeps. I collected a few more Natrix as well. The night was cool and clear, about 5°C. swats* Age class Sex # Age class Sex # Age class Sex salamanders { SMR56 subadult EM6 adult M EM11 adult M no swats } SMR57 subadult EM7 adult M EM12 subadult EM13 adult M EM8 adult F EM13 subadult EM14 juvenile EM9 subadult EM14 subadult EM15 adult F EM10 subadult. EM15 adult M

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Luis, Sean 2005 Journal Emigrant Lakes to Dorothy Lake, Emigrant Wilderness and Yosemite National Park, Tuolumne Co., CA Aug. 21 I hiked back from Emigrant Meadow to Drizzly Meadow, stopping at the pond I visited yesterday, roughly 0.75 km southwest of Emigrant Pass and just south of the trail to Drizzly Meadow, to collect two Bufo tadpoles (SMR 70+71) (38.19543°N, 119.63842°W [WGS84, 6m acc.], 2944m elev.). I didn't collect any Rana tadpoles but saw some. I took the higher elevation trail from Drizzly Meadow over Bond Pass and passed through open glassy pine forest that looked like good lizard habitat, but saw none. I spent the afternoon propping the toads; SMR 69 died on the trip back and was somewhat dried up. After finishing, I walked with [illegible] Kim up to the unnamed lake above Dorothy Lake to the SE. At the east end of the lake we saw a small pond with I. regilla tadpoles (38.16934°N, 119.58521°W [WGS84, 5m acc.], 2887m elev.), but I didn't have anything to collect one in. We walked up the slope to the southeast, near Forsyth Peaks, to look at some seeps (38.16661°N, 119.58513°W [WGS84 7m acc.], 2969m elev.). There were some vegetated seeps and a steady trickle of water over granite that looked good for salamanders, but there weren't many rocks to flip and we only searched for about 10 min. The best habitat, flat rocks lying on the granite in front of services, was dry; it seems like this would be an excellent site for salamanders earlier in the year. There were some small seeps to the west that we didn't check. The day was warm and clear, with clouds in the late afternoon.

into, Dean 2005 Journal Dirty Lake and Grace Meadow, Yosemite NP, Mariposa Co., CA Aug. 22 This morning, Dino caught an adult Rana muscosa at the SE end of Dirty Lake. It looked healthy, but I swabbed the drink patch so it could be tested for chytrid. CL didn't want to collect it, but we got photos vouchers (SMR76) (38.17303°N, 119.59293°W [WGS 84, 7m acc.], 2868m elev.). Kim and I then walked back to Grace Meadow to try to find an Elgaria. We walked up and down the two avalanche scars on the west side of the meadow; the first was where CL found the J. elegans (SMR6) and the second was a little to the south (38.13559°N, 119.61825°W [WGS 84, 7m acc.], 2656 m elev.). We walked side by side about 10m apart and searched most of the area from 11AM-12PM, but saw nothing. We walked to the south end of Grace Meadow and saw 3 J. elegans in small ponds with a lot of grass in them next to the stream (38.13468°N, 119.61919°W [WGS 84, 15m acc.], 2644m elev.). We caught 2, a juvenile (SMR73) and an adult (SMR72). CL walked a little further down the trail and turned around. CL caught a Calia butterfly for Dean & in the meadow (38.13842°N, 119.61754°W [WGS 84, 6m acc.], 2655 m elev. (5)). We caught an Elgaria coerulea (SMR74) about 400m N of Grace Meadow along the PCT in open rocky lodgepole pine forest (38.14632°N, 119.61263°W [WGS 84, 6m acc.], 2669 m elev.). Finally, I collected a second [illegible] tadpole (SMR75) in the small lake south of Dirty Lake next to our camp. This is our last day here, and CL've found all the herp species we would expect, except for Sceloporus, which is notably absent from the area.

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Ravits, Sean 2005 Journal Dorothy Lake, Yosemite NP to Kearitt Meadows and Saura Pass, Stanislaus NE, Marso and Fuldmore Co., CA Aug. 23 We packed up our camp and hiked out from Dorothy Lake to the pack station at Kearitt Meadows. On the way, I saw two Scaloparia and two Peregilla a little south of Kearitt Meadows; I didn't collect them since I had no lizzard mrose or container for the Psuedacris, and because we weren't far from the Highway. After waiting for the pack team to arrive for several hours, we ate dinner and Kim and I went up Saura Pass after dark to collect a Hydromantes that I could use to develop a microsatellite library. We saw about 5 juveniles in the general vicinity of my data logger near the "9000 ft" sign (38.31977° N, 118.66316° W [UTM 584, 8m acc.], 2701m elev.), I collected the largest one I could find, a small adult (SMR 77), I only searched for 20-30 min since I wasn't feeling well, and then went to camp at Kennedy Meadows.

Rosts, Dean 2005 Journal Corr Jecan, Departamento Chimaltenango, Guatemala Oct. 207 I arrived in Guatemala City yesterday with Ted Papenfuss, and we met Gabriela Parra and Ernesto Pacorro at the hotel. Later that day, we met Carlos Nasguy Almagay, a student at the Universidad de San Carlos. We rented a car and left this morning for Huehuetenango. We drove north on the Panamericana to Jecan, where we hoped to find Bolitoglossa rostrata and Psilohemys pex. There was a road from the town of Jecan to some antenna at the top of Corrs Jecan, which we drove up. We parked at the top, about a 1hr drive up, and searched in the open and forested areas for salamanders. We flipped many rocks, dug into stumps and checked roadcuts from 3-5PM but didn't find any. We did colled Bulfo leocortti, Sceloporus smaragdinus, and Mesaspis moraleti, which we took for Carlos' museum. The habitat looked good for salamanders but was perhaps too dry, according to Ted (GPS at top- 14.78276°N; 91.02343°W [WGS 84, 25m acc], 3075m elev.). We drove down the road and searched for about half an hour around 2900m. The forest was rather disturbed here, but still had some big trees. Gabriela found a juvenile B. morisi at 6PM under the bark of a stump) and we found another M. moreleti (14.78429°N; 91.01310°W [WGS 84, 10m acc], 2914m elev.). We drove down in the dark and headed for Huehuetenango. We planned to look for salamanders at night on

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Writer, Sean 2005 Journal Oct. 27 ... Corda Jacpan, Depto. Chimaltenango, Guatemala (sat) Zanil Ridge south of Quetzaltenango, but there was a long delay on the Panamericana. A mudslide from Hurricane Stan had blocked the road, and a large truck got stuck in the mud on the detour. We waited for over two hours to get by, and then just drove to Huehuetenango without stopping. Oct. 28 Huchuetenango to Barillas, Sierra de los Cuchumatanes, Depto. Huehuetenango, Guatemala We drove from Huchuetenango up into the Sierra de los Cuchumatanes, with Barillas as our destination. We drove through most of the highest country without stopping to look for salamanders, since it appeared to be quite dry. Once the road began to descend toward San Juan Chichay, it began to look more moist. We stopped in a spot with a few houses, about 9 Km S W of [illegible]San Juan chichay), and searched for 40min on the hill across the road from the houses. The area was grassy with small trees, and some stumps and rocks. It looked very disturbed and spots were being farmed in small plots. I found a subadult Bolitoglossa rostrata under the level of a stump. It was in a rather dry spot and its tail fell off before I got it back to the car ([illegible] 15. 57256 N, 91.45562 W [WG584, 20m acc.), 2852m eler). We left some logs with 3 little boys who lived there and "Yahvitz" nearest Km to o

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Huchuetango to Barrillas, Lorra de los Cuchumatanes, Repts. Huchuetango, Guatemala (cent) Oct. 28 ... who promised to collect salamanders for us. We drove through San Juan Chasy and Dolmo), and then past Santa Eulalia. Most of the forest in the valley past Sta. Eulalia was cut down and the land appeared to be used for grazing and farming. We stopped in Aldea Mach, about 1km N 40 Km past Melvitz and just past Sta. Eulalia, where of Sta. of Sta. Eulalia, we found a small patch of pine forest along the road. I searched in stumps and logs for 30 min in the forest and found one Bolitoglossa (rostrota or cuchumatana). The forest had some large pine trees and ferns. Ernesto found 7 salamanders in tree trunks. Adriela and Ted found 12 salamanders in recently cut logs with peeling bark. In total, we found 17 B. rostrota, [illegible] B. cuchumatana, and 3 B. Hartwegi (15.73460°N, 91.48743°W [WGS84, 10m acc.], 2618 m elev. for my salamander). Ernesto also caught 3 juvenile Bolts rostroti. We then drove further along the road to a high elevation area with pine trees, many logs and stumps, and some brush, 51.4 Km from our first stop dry road. I found 1 B. rostrota under a rock and Ernesto found one as well (15.80463°N, 91.51106°W [WGS84, 5m acc.], 3129 m elev). as well as We also caught 4 Mesaspis matolati and 1 Daclopserma malochitica (13.7 Km N of Sta. Eulalia) G Daclopserma group. We drove on to a spot 53.7 Km dry road from our first stop, where there were [illegible] pine trees with areas of grass and many rolling logs. It was rather cold and seemed

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Haris, Dean 2005 Journal Oct, 28 Huchuetengo to Barillas, Quebra de los Cochuratares, Dept. Huchuetango, Guatemala (cont) ... more exposed. In about half an hour, cl had found 1 B. rostrata and 1 B. [illegible], and the others found 6 B. rostrata all in rotting logs. We didn't find any Pseudureyes rex, which we were expecting to find. We also found 1 Sceloporus malachiticus group (15.81719°N, 91.51669°W [WGS84, 5m acc.], 3108m elev.). We drove on and continued on the same road, which became very bad with lots of potholes and rocky spots. We arrived in Barillas around 9PM and stayed at the hotel Villa Virginia. San Ramon and Chiblac, east of Barillas, Dept. Huchuetengo, Guatemala Oct, 29 We drive east from Barillas to go to Finca Chiblac, the type locality for B. jacksoni, Pytandris pernix and Bradytriton siku. We missed the turnoff for Chiblac and drove to San Ramon, further down the road and below 800m elev. Ted showed photos of B. jacksoni and Pytandris to some men from the village. A few seemed to think they had seen B. jacksoni, and a boy said he had seen one a week ago up on the hill. It's possible they had confused it with another species, however. No one seemed to be very familiar with Pytandris.

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writer, Dean 2005 journal San Ramon and Chillac, east of Barillas, Dept. Huehuetenango, Guatemala (cont) Oct.29... We left them the photos and told them to look. We drove back up the road and parked next to an area planted with cardamom, coffee and some bananas. We searched for about half an hour in the planted areas and in some forest on the edge of the cultivated areas. There were some limestone caves and a large chasm, and some large trees with epiphytes but mostly smaller trees. Malvula found one B. imperans in a banana leaf (15.86453°N, 91.21684°W [WGS84], 13m acc.), 767 meters. The spot where we searched was 2.6km N of the turnoff to Chillac (Buenos Aires de) and 17.1 km N of Barillas by road. We then drove up among the adults and took the turnoff to Buenos Aires de Chillac, where we stopped to show the photos. No one seemed to know the salamanders, but Ted left the photos and said he would pay Q100 for either salamander. The area around town was entirely converted to cafetalos and other crops, and I didn't see any patches of forest remaining. One boy in town named Emilio said he had seen B. jacksoni in a bunch of moss on the branch of a coffee bush in his backyard. We took him with us and drove up the road several kilometers further and up a side road, in Palmaras de Chillac. We went in his backyard, which was a plot planted with coffee and bananas. He showed us where he had seen the salamander and we searched in the banana trees and under moss and leaves. Carlos found Linia under moss and 1 Linia under some leaves and sticks.

Haiti, Sean 2005 Journal San Ramon and Chiblac, E of Barrillas, Depto. Huehuetenango, Guatemala (cont) Oct. 29 ... We left Emilio's house and walked up the road out of town, checking banana trees and mossy areas in people's yards along the way. We found 2 B. surfcensa under banana leaves, and Carlos found a big, beautiful B. mulleri in a banana tree (15°86'44.9"N, 91.216°81"W LWGS 84, 11m acc.), 766m elev.). (The elev. seems wrong from this locality). We showed the photos to some people, who at first said they knew B. jacksoni, but then decided that they had actually seen B. mulleri after seeing the live salamander. Emilio still seemed sure that he had in fact seen B. jacksoni. We left him at his house and he said he would take us to some forest tomorrow. We drove back to Buenos Aires, where a mob of kids with horns awaited us. They had collected 14 leptodophyme [we ended up keeping 10], 1 Euphonemorphus, and 1 B. Dulfssana. Ted paid Q2 for each animal. The center of town is at 15°53'15.0"N, 91°14'50.5"W, 944m elev.- I don't know exactly where the animals were collected. We explained the difference between a lizard and a salamander and told them to try again. We drove back toward Barrillas and stopped at a road cut about 12Km N of Barrillas. We searched with headlamps along the roadcut, which was mostly rock and didn't look very good for salamanders. Ernesto found 2 Eleutherodactylus sucandeli (15°49'39.0"N, 91°15'8.4"W, 1378 m elev.), and the rest of us found nothing. We drove back to Barrillas and ate at the Restaurante Villa Cafe.

{ "text": "tørn\n\n(4)\n\nfaktisk er det jo ikke så meget som det ser ud til at være, og\n\nvi kan jo tro at der skal være noget derinde. Jeg har set et billede af en lille fugl, og den er meget småt. Det er jo også meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nDer er også en lille fugl, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nJeg har set et billede af en lille fugl, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nDet er jo også meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nDer er også en lille fugl, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nJeg har set et billede af en lille fugl, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nDet er jo også meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nDer er også en lille fugl, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nJeg har set et billede af en lille fugl, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nDet er jo også meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nDer er også en lille fugl, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nJeg har set et billede af en lille fugl, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nDet er jo også meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nDer er også en lille fugl, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nJeg har set et billede af en lille fugl, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nDet er jo også meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nDer er også en lille fugl, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nJeg har set et billede af en lille fugl, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nDet er jo også meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nDer er også en lille fugl, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nJeg har set et billede af en lille fugl, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nDet er jo også meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nDer er også en lille fugl, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nJeg har set et billede af en lille fugl, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nDet er jo også meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nDer er også en lille fugl, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nJeg har set et billede af en lille fugl, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nDet er jo også meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nDer er også en lille fugl, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nJeg har set et billede af en lille fugl, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nDet er jo også meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nDer er også en lille fugl, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nJeg har set et billede af en lille fugl, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nDet er jo også meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nDer er også en lille fugl, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nJeg har set et billede af en lille fugl, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille.\n\nDet er jo også meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den er meget lille, og den [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]

Notes, Jean 2005 Journal Finca El Nalle, Chiblac east of Barillas, Departamento Huehuetenango, Guatemala Oct. 30 We drove back to San Juan, but no one there had gone out to look for salamanders. We drove through Buenos Aires de Chiblae up to Palmiras de Chiblae and picked up Emilio, our guide from yesterday. We continued up the road from Palmiras for [illegible] km and parked. Emilio led us through some areas of secondary forest, down the other side of the ridge from Palmiras and into the valley of the Rio Yuallity. Across the river, there was a lot of forest that appeared not to have been logged. Carlos caught an indigo snake (Drymarchon corais) along the river - it was quite large, maybe 1.5m long. We walked up the river and then cut a path into the forest. There were lots of mossy rotting logs and stumps, although the forest showed no signs of logging. Four of us looked for almost an hour, and Ernesto found a Thrinax salsae (15.86722N, 91.27605W [WGS84], 13masl), 1046m elev - point taken where we found indigo snake). The forest looked very good for salamanders, but there were too many places to look and the few bromeliads I saw were inaccessible. It felt good to finally be looking in some intact forest. We walked out and down the valley to El Nalle, a collection of a few buildings. We searched one man's plot with many banana trees but found no salamanders. Ernesto found 2 Emilios boudinii. Across the river, we could see a road almost to the area of forest that we were just in.

Berto, Sean 2005 Journal El Valle Chiblac, F de Barrillas, Depto. Huehuetenango, Guatemala (cont.) Oct. 30 It looks like the forest may not be intact much longer. We took a different route up, passing through Emilio's father's farm. When we reached the car, Jed drove him home and the rest of us searched in some nearby forest and farms with headlamps (it had just gotten dark) for 30-45 min. without any success. We drove back to Barrillas and had another tasty meal at Restaurante Villa Cafe, next to our hotel, where they stayed open late to cook for us. We've eaten there three times now. Road from Aldea La Concepcion to Mulhuitz, Chiblac area, Depto. Huehuetenango, Guatemala Oct. 31 We spent all morning preparing specimens, but only finished about half. It started raining around midday, and we decided to drive back to the forest near Chiblac where Emilio had taken us yesterday. We drove out on the road from Barrillas to Aldea La Concepcion, and then took the road towards Mulhuitz. We stopped in a small village to search for salamanders at night. On the road, someone stopped us and gave us a Pleurocerus elapsides in a plastic bottle - I guess he heard that the gringos were buying reptiles. We searched in the cafealote, secondary forest and village for over an hour with headlamps. Ernesto found one B. mullen on the side of the village school (15.85734 N, 91.26218 W [WGS84], 15m asc.), 1149m elar.). We also found an Eleutherodactylus xucandri. We never got to the primary

Horts, Sean 2005 Journal Road from Aldea de Concepción to Yulhutzy, Chichas area, Depto. Huchuetanango, Guatemala (cnt) Oct. 31 ... forget that we had visited yesterday - I think we would have had to go further down the road. The area we were in was mostly farmed and didn't look the best for salamanders. We stopped searching at about 8PM and drove back to Barrillas. Nov. 1 Barrillas to San Juan Chigay, Sierra de los Cuchumatanes, Depto. Huchuetanango, Guatemala We left Barrillas at about 10AM and went to the cemetery to see the "Día de los Muertos" celebrations. It was really quite a big deal - all the graves were decorated, people had been there all night in houses made of palm fronds, and there was food and marimba music. We left at 10:30AM [illegible] and drove back to San Mateo Chixtatar. We stopped 1.9km S of San Mateo Chixtatar and searched for about 45 min in some pine forest and grassy areas (15.8287°N, 91.47854°W [WGS84, 7m acc], 2705m elev). I found a B. hortweigi in a dirt bank along a path. The others found 17 B. rostrata, including one near two clutches of eggs, as well as 1 Bufo bocourti, 3 Megascio mabeli, 1 Odyspes "crassulus", and 1 Deleperusa. [illegible] The B. rostrata were all found in rotting logs and stumps. We drove further along the road and stopped about

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Parts, Dean 2005 Journal Barrillas to San Juan Chxey, Sierra de los Cuchumatanes, Depto. Huehuetenango, Guatemala (cont.) Nov. 1 ... 5 km S of San Juan Chxey, c[illegible] about 4-5 min of ? Mateo Intan? searching in rotten logs and stumps, cl found 5 B. rostrata and 1 Hyla walkerii (15.82044°N, 91.50665°W [WGS84, 7m acc.], 3004m elev.). Malvina finally found our first Pseudoeurycea rex, a large adult, inside a log. The others collected 12 more B. rostrata (for 17 total), 2 Mesaspis m[illegible]i, and 1 Bufo cocarti. It was quite cold and misty, with light but constant rain. We drove on, passing through Soloma and San Juan Chxey, and went to the type locality of Dendrobates cuchumatana, 8.5km S of San Juan Chxey, which we discovered was very close (1km or less) from our first stop in the Cuchumatanes at Yularitz. We worked the roadcut with headlamps for 45 min in both directions. c[illegible] found a Bolitoglossa (ristrata?) in a hole in the bank (15.57158°N, 91.45181°W [WGS84, 17m acc.], 2839m elev.) and carlos found one as well. Ernesto collected 3 B. hartwegi. It was very cold and rainy. We ate in San Juan Chxey and tried to get a hotel room, but the hotel owner was out somewhere, so we had to drive back to Soloma to get hotel rooms.

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Avita, Dean 2005 Journal Sierra de los Cuchumatanes, Depts. Huehuetenango, and Quetz Ridge, Dept. Quetzaltenango, Guatemala. Mon. 2 We drove back to Myritik this morning, ~9km S of San Juan Chxay (15.57384° N, 91.45886° W [WGS84], 10m acc.), 2811m elev.). We searched in the canyon below the houses and road for about 45min. There were very large oak and pine trees with ferns/moss and epiphytes in the canyon among smaller trees and undergrowth, although the surrounding areas have only small trees or are cultivated. The area was very wet and mossy, and cl found a juvenile salamander that we later decided may be *Bolitoglossa poastis* in a rotten log. Everyone left Jed stopped searching after ~45 min and went to photograph the animals we had collected in previous days, since the weather today was sunny. The others had found 1 typical B. poastis with clear brown lines down its sides and 2 B. [illegible] *poastis*?]. The kids we had left collecting bags with who lived in the houses there found us; they hadn't looked for salamanders. They were so interested in us that it was hard to take photos, so we didn't work for much longer. We drove towards Huehue to find another high elevation locality. We stopped in an area with grass, a lot of rocks and open pine forest on the high plateau, 3.4km N of the turnoff to Joded Santos Cuchumatan. We searched there for 30 min, but it was extremely dry and didn't look good for salamanders because of this. We collected 2 Scalapans (1 malachitius group) and

Karito, Sean 2005 Journal Part 2 Sierra de los Cuchumatanes, Depto. Huehuetenango, and Zunil Ridge, Depto. Quetzaltenango, Guatemala (cont.) ...1 Mesospis moroloti (plus tail) (15.47647°N, 91.50739°W [WGS84, 7m acc.], 3302m elev.). We drove on to Huehue and turned south on the Panamericana, continuing all the way to the ridge between Quetzaltenango and Solola (Sierra Panamaquin, or "Zunil Ridge"). We stopped 13.5 km S of Cuatro Caminos to look for salamanders in a forest of very large pine trees, with some smaller broadleaf trees and Arboledos. I was looking for trunks and stones, but didn't find many to turn. I also dug in some dirt banks, which Ted later said was a good way to find salamanders here. We searched from about 5-5:45PM but didn't find any salamanders - we were surprised not to get B. rostrata or P. rex. We did collect 3 Bolgorana (14.83836°N, 91.40120°W [WGS84, 6m acc.], 3001m elev.). It was dark when we finished, so we drove north to San Marcos. We stayed in the Hotel Perez (now Hotel Villa Astor), where Berkeley people had always stayed in the '70s. It is not quite large and fancy - the President's wife is currently staying here.

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Janito, Sean 2005 Journal Finca La Choula, road from San Marcos to San Rafael Pue de la Cuesta, Dept. San Marcos, Guatemala. Pls. 3 We met the hotel owner, Ruben Perez, this morning--it's the same man who helped arrange access to fincas during the original San Marcos work in the '70s. He told us to go to his finca, La Choula, near Buena Vista and said there was still forest there. We drove there after breakfast; it is near the aldea of So Sucha on the N side of the road between Buena Vista and Finca las Melimbras. We drove to the end of the road to the finca manager's house, but he was out. We walked past the end of the road (west) into an area that had been replanted with cypress trees. The area to the N was beautiful forest with very large trees and huge bromeliads, seemingly all the way to the slopes of Nican Fajmulcer. Near the fence dividing forest from cypresses were some medium-sized trees with many or a few bromeliads in them. We spent the next hour or so cutting down bromeliads and looking inside. We found a total of 7 salamanders: 1 B. franklini; 3 B. engelhardti; 1 B. flavomaculis (on the ground in leaf litter) and 2 dark brown, very fast and active salamanders that we decided were Hendertithm bramehaves (14.94679 N, 91.86997 W [WGS84], 12 m asc., 2057 m elev.). We probably looked through 20 bromeliads. The trees we found salamanders in were somewhat isolated, since they were growing among cypresses. We also found 2 Badgermys (and saw 2 more)

Honto, Dean 2005 Journal Nov. 3 Finica la Cusloda, road from San Marcos to San Rafael and 1 M. moreleti, Pie de la Costa, Depto. San Marcos, Guatemala (cont) We tried to walk down into the primary forest, but the slope became extremely steep going down towards a river between us and Volcan Tajumulco and all the bromeliads were high up in huge trees. We left and [illegible] drive up the dirt road towards the highway less than 1km to a spot with a large overhanging tree with many big bromeliads, Ernesto climbed up and cut them down and we looked in them, but were surprised to find nothing. We took down more bromeliads in the area (perhaps 30 total) but still found no salamanders. We stopped one more at the entrance to the finca along the highway and cut down ~10 big bromeliads, without success. We drove on to Buena Vista, where Jim Dyck had gotten some young women to collect hundreds of salamanders for him in the 70s. They are now old but remembered him (as "Jim") and offered to collect for us. We left some bags with them and some kids and drove 2.1 Km E of Buena Vista to a roadcut. I found 1 B. merioi in about 15 min of digging in the bank, much of which had collapsed in recent landslides (14.9°4'316"N, 91.83871°W [WG584, 6 m acc.], 2497m elev.). We left some bags with the kids from a nearby house and drove back to San Marcos.

Ronto, Dean 2005 Journal Caxaque and Ojo de Agua, near San Marcos, Depto. San Marcos, Guatemala Mar. 4 We drove NW out of San Marcos to the small village of Caxaque, and then took a dirt road uphill and parked near a small mine ~1km N of Caxaque. We were trying to reach El Rincon, the area where many Pseudemycea were collected in the past. We opened a bromeliad near the car and found 3 adult B. lincolnii (14.97398°N, 91.82202°W [WGS84, 6m acc.], 2506m elev.) as well as a M. moreletii on the ground. We walked upslope to a small saddle with a cornfield and then turned left (W) and started walking uphill; we walked through a forest with many [illegible] large pine trees and some bromeliads. We started turning stones and I found an adult B. lincolnii under a rock and a juvenile B. morio in a bromeliad on the ground. Ernesto found a juvenile B. morio and a large adult female B. morio guarding a clutch of eggs under rocks (GPS of general area - [illegible] 14.97398°N, 91.82284°W [WGS84, 9m acc.], 2782m elev.). We later found 4 more B. morio and B. lincolnii in this area. Continuing uphill, there began to be more bromeliads in the trees which we chopped apart to look for salamanders. Carlos and Gabriela found 2 more B. lincolnii in bromeliads (14.97849°N, 91.82655°W [WGS84, 10m acc.], 2890m elev.). Jed had gone further uphill, and Ernesto remained below. Carlos, Gabriela and I followed a path to the top of the hill, where there were large, more isolated broadleaf trees laden with bromeliads. We found Jed at

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Novo, Dec 2005 Journal Coxaque and Ojo de Agua, near San Marcos, Dept. San Marcos, Guatemala (ext.) Nov. 4 ... the top of the hill; he had caught a M. morotele' and a B. linckii (somewhere on the way up). We sat down for somebody at the top and looked on the ground for over 30min but found no more salamanders, cl dug up a large rotten stump and found a juvenile Ceratidium godmani', which cl foolishly picked up since cI couldn't see its head and didn't know what it was (GPS at top of hill where snake found - 14.98334°N, 91.82793°W [WS84, 10m acc.], 3100m elev.). We walked back down the way we had come up in a light rain and found Ernesto, who had more salamanders. Altogether, we found 10 B. linckii's, 7 B. moros' and 3 M. morotele'. We ate lunch and drove back to the highway and then on a smaller road to an area west of the town of Ojo de Agua, where Ted and Dave had found a contact zone where B. franklini and B. linckii hybridized. We worked a roadbank for about half an hour in the rain - cl found a juvenile B. moros' and Ernesto found another [illegible] under a stone (14.92371°N, 91.81882°W [WS84, 8m acc.], 2587m elev.). We decided to stop and return at night. We drove back to the woman's house who had promised to look for salamanders for us, but they hadn't found any. The boy across the street had found 2 B. linckii' and 1 B. franklini'; he said he had found them nearby in trunks and under stones (GPS in town of Buena Vista where he lived - 14.94129°N, 91.85331°W [WS84, 10m acc.], 2430m elev.). We drove back to Ojo de Agua after [illegible] dark and Ernesto

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Plants, Dean 2005 Journal Nov. 4 Coxaque and Ojo de Agua, near San Marcos, Depto. San Marcos, Guatemala (east) ... and I got out east of town while the others went back to the same spot as before. It was still raining and we found 3 B. morio out on the bank. Before a truckload of men armed with machetes asked what we were doing and made us ride with them to find the others. One of them was the alcalde from the town. When we found Fred, they told us that the area where we were was dangerous, that we should have asked permission and that we had to leave. In a little over 30min of searching, we found 3 B. morio E of town (14.92843N, 91.82578W [WGS84, 10m acc], 2512m elev.) and another B. morio at the site W of town where Fred, Malvilda and Carlos worked. We didn't find any B. linckii or B. franklini, unfortunately. Nov. 5 Lachijuar and Finca Santa Julia, Depto. San Marcos, Guatemala We decided to start at high elevation today to find B. rastrota and P. rex. We drove from San Marcos towards Volcan Fajamules and stopped at the turnoff for the town of Fajamules from the highway between San Marcos and Jucura. Some local people who we showed photos of P. rex to said they saw it in Yasay in the forest, a 2hr walk uphill from where we were. We looked around the area for 60min, but the areas with stones

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Journal Nov. 5 chichiquan and Finca Sta Julia, Depto San Marcos, Guatemala (south). to turn were very dry and the moist, mossy areas had nothing to turn. We found 2 D. salpensis and 1 M. moroti (15.07320N, 91.87232W [WGS84, 6m acc], 3045m elev. - GPS point at road junction). We continued on the road towards chichiquan and talked to a man who said he frequently sees salamanders under rocks, but only when it is wetter. The area was almost entirely deforested and the few patches of pine forest looked recently planted. We stopped at one of the larger patches and searched for 30 min. There were very few stumps but many rocks to turn; we only found a D. salpensis (GPS at car- 15.915055N, 91.911093W [WGS84, 4m acc], 3176m elev). The forest was a few km before S.C. chichiquan. We continued up the main road and turned off towards Cideras Las Flores. We stopped 1.7Km down the road in a forest of pine and fir (Abies guatemalensis) with large trees and undergrowth that looked much older than any forest we had seen and may have been primary forest, although it was only a small patch of forest. I looked in the roadbank for 30 min without success, and then found a juvenile B. rustirata under the bank of a small stump (15.1418N, 91.92183W [WGS84, 6m acc], 3254m elev). Carlos came back with 5 B. rex, all of which he had found in the same log. The area was somewhat wet and seemed to get moisture from the fog which enclosed the area as we left. We drove back to San Marcos and continued towards San Rafael Pte de la Cuesta) and finally to Finca Sta Julia, where huge numbers of herps had been collected on previous trips. We asked the

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Nov. 5 Chiquian and Finca Sta. Julia, Depto. San Marcos, Guatemala (sat.) ...workers if they knew the caecilians (using a photo) and they all did, but the trash heap where so many had been collected in the past behind the houses had been cleared up. The manager told us there were many of them living in the pulpo (discarded coffee bean fruits after beans removed), but only during the rainy season were they seen out. I declined to wade through the large pool of water and coffee compost and looked in a few banana trees behind people's houses but found nothing. The manager told us that the finca was now certified organic and sold its coffee to Starbucks. We drove back towards town and looked in a few more banana trees; Ernesto found 3 Eleutherodactylus (14.92257N, 91.90167W [WGS84, 20 m asl], 1138 m elev.) in the coffee bushes along the road. We gave up and drove back to Buena Vista, where the same boy from yesterday (René) brought us 3 B. andris and a salamander with brown blotches that may be a hybrid between B. lindae and B. franklini. We drove ~2km towards San Marcos to another house where we had left frogs with children. They hadn't found any salamanders but did collect 4 M. meroleti in the surrounding area (14.94316N, 91.83871W [WGS84, 6 m asl], 2497 m elev. - used sure GPS as for B. andris I collected nearby on 11/3). We drove back to San Marcos and spent a final evening at the Hotel Perez, preparing specimens.

Paints, Dean 2005 Journal Nov. 6 Mountains near Panguiz above Jaticapan; Depto. Jaticapan, Guatemala. We left San Marcos this morning to drive back to Guatemala City. We stopped at Km 122 on Ruta Nacional 1 between Palestina de los Altos and San Juan Ostuncalco, at Caserio Los Alonzo, and searched for about 40 min. Carlos found 1 B. meria under a stone (GPS at car - 14.87396° N, 91.65903° W [WGS84; 15m acc.], 2762m elev.). Dave Wake had found B. rostrata and P. sex here, but we saw neither. The habitat was forested with large pine trees. We drove on, passed [illegible] through Jaticapan and took the road to Panguiz to get to the type locality of B. rostrata ("heights above Jaticapan"). We stopped on the road past Panguiz for ~40 min and searched in a forest with dense undergrowth and bromeliads, but only found Scalperias. We continued down the road and stopped just past the town of Rancho de Tejo, where the dirt road became extremely muddy. There was pine forest past the last house in town, and many large stumps with peeling bark and rotting logs in or near the forest. It was raining and fairly cold. We searched in the logs for ~45 min and found a total of 38 B. rostrata (14.87225° N, 91.26493° W [WGS84; 7m acc.], 2955m elev.). Ernesto found 1 with a clutch of eggs) and Carlos found a huge adult. I found 15, 13 of which were in the same huge rotting log, with the other 2 under bark of stumps. We were on the right side of the road looking out from town. We left and drove back to Guatemala City, arriving quite late.

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Paris, Spain 2005 Journal Mar. 9 Santa Cruz del Quiche, Depto. El Quiché, Guatemala. We spent all day on Mar. 7 preparing the specimens we had collected. Yesterday we left Guatemala City and made a short stop in Antigua, after which we drove to Sta. Cruz del Quiché. We wanted to find B. melana at the type locality above Santa Cruz. We drove up the road towards Santa Rosa at night and stopped at the highest point to search a roadbank and in the forest. We looked for 45 min- the others searched the road cut while I looked in some of the many branchy lianas in the forest of pine and oak trees. All we found was one dead snake that Ernesto found on the road (GPS at car -15.08003°N, 91.07616°W [WG584, 10m acc.], 2449m elev.). We were ~9 km by road from Sta. Cruz. In the morning we drove back to the area and tried to get permission to work in the municipal forest where we had been last night. We turned off the main road and went to the small village of Jalil, where we stopped at the store to ask for directions. Someone offered to take us to someone's house who we could ask for permission to enter the forest. We went to one house, but the man there sent us to someone else with more authority. At the second house, Gabriela found a Electrodyla near the car. The man wasn't there, so we drove back to the store to get Ernesto, who had stayed there since there wasn't room in the car. When we reached the town again Ernesto was there with an angry crowd of local people who blocked the road. Our "guide"s father thought we had

Santa Cruz del Quiché, Depto. El Quiché, Guatemala (cont.) ... kidnapped his son, and people were angry that we hadn't stopped in the village to get permission (though this is exactly what we had tried to do). More and more people came, including various alcaldes and auxiliary alcaldes, and it seemed as though we might be held for a while, or perhaps worse. An "indigenous alcalde" from a Mayor NGO showed up and started to mediate. We all formed a circle and be translated between Spanish (which almost no one spoke) and K'iche'. He called Carlos' museum and they reaffirmed what we had said, but even with that and our CONAP permit, no one but the alcalde indígena and the schoolteacher really seemed to believe us or want us there. Most people thought we were associated with a mining company that they feared would take or ruin their land, even after we showed them the salamanders. Finally, after much discussion, the alcalde indígenas got out the book of laws and wrote up the incident as an acta which said that though we had not come from the mining company, we had acted erraneously and that [illegible] could never come back. We all had to sign it and then quickly left (or were kicked out). I guess the type locality of B. melanura won't be visited anytime soon. We left and drove to Nebaj, where we stayed for the night.

Barbs, Jan 2005 Journal Nov. 10 Nebaj, Depto. El Quiche, Guatemala We drove out of Nebaj to the N and stopped 2.7 Km by road north of the city in a small patch of secondary forest with many bromeliads and small trees. This is near the type locality of B. cuchumatare. We searched in the forest for 40 min, but only found 4 birds (15.42434°N, 91.13353°W [WGS84, 9m acc.], 1831m elev.). We drove a little more toward Nebaj and stopped ~2Km from the city in an area of corn fields and scrub forest with a few larger trees (15.41772°N, 91.13885°W [WGS84, 9m acc.], 1834m elev.). We searched for 45 min but found nothing - there was nowhere good to search aside from a few stumps. We drove back through town, and headed out on the road S towards Cheren (the main road out of town). We stopped 6.3Km S of Nebaj in an area with some secondary forest and pasture. I found 1 B. lincolnii inside a rotting stump after 30 min of searching (15.37813°N, 91.10855°W [WGS84, 7m acc.], 2317m elev.). Finally, we stopped 9.7Km S of Nebaj in an area that had been mostly cleared but had many stumps and logs and was near primary forest. I found 1 B. lincolnii under a log (15.37153°N, 91.11343°W [WGS84, 7m acc.], 2588m elev.), and Ernesto found a big ore under a stone, I found 2 B. hartwegii under the broke of pine logs, and Carlos found another. They look slightly different from the others we have found - they lack the distinct black+white mottled central pattern. We also got 3 Sclerurus and 2 M. moelleti. We drove on to Uspantan, but had to wait an hour for roadwork, so we arrived after dark and did not do any more fieldwork. actually Bolitoglossa cuchumatare -DBW ID'd photos

"[illegible]" I contacted Steve at W1ZMFR last night and he said he will get back to me as soon as possible. He has been very busy lately so it might take a while. He also mentioned that he would be happy to help with any questions I have about the new system we are installing in my home. The installation should be completed by next week at the latest, but again this is just an estimate and things may change depending on how long it takes for everything to arrive from China. I hope you're doing well and looking forward to hearing from you soon! Best regards, [illegible]

into, Dean 2005 Journal Nov. 11 Usantar and Purulha, Apatos, El Quiche and Baja Verapaz, Guatemala. We drove N from Usantar on the road to Caracol and stopped 3.4km N of Usantar. The area had some good forest, which I searched for a while with no success; and some cornfields and open areas with a few stumps and stones. It was cool with light rain. After 40 min of searching, Ted switched to a day resident and found a B. linzoni (15.37377°N, 90.87000°W [WGS84 8m acc.], 2180m elev.). He then found another 2, plus a B. [cuchumatana] similar to those from yesterday. I found a B. linzoni in the same roadbank, as did Carlos. Lamore also collected a M. moreleti. We drove on, stopping at the highest point on the road, 6.0km N of the parque central in Usantar on the road to Caracol. This area had some good roadbanks, plus secondary forest with small trees, lots of ferns and thorny brush, and some cow pasture; I climbed up the hill through scrubby forest and crossed a fence into pasture. There was one large oak log with peeling bark, under which I found a very small adult male salamander with fully webbed feet. It was brown in color, with a blackish center with specks of a lighter color (15.[illegible]38756°N, 90.85844°W [WGS84 8m acc.], 2308m elev.). It may be the undescribed Dendrotriton sp., previously found in this area (shown on map in paper describing Triton albanti). I also found 2 frogs in holes in a small log in the pasture. I walked back to the car after 40 min to find that the others had gotten 2 B. linzoni. We left Usantar and drove on a very bad road to Purulha, near the Bishop El Azulcal. We stayed [illegible] definitely a Dendrotriton-08W

Nov. 11 Puinuká, Depto. Baja Verapaz, Guatemala (cont.) ... at the Posada Montaña del Quetzal, which had some forest behind it. The undergrowth had been mostly cleared, and was replaced by grass, but there were large trees with many bromeliads and epiphytes and large tree ferns. We searched in the forest from about 6:30 - 8:15 PM, cl found 2 Bolitoglossa mariana on the ground, and Ernesto found 2 Hyla (15.17752°N, 90.26338°W [WGS84, 27m acc], 1643m, elev.). Nov. 12 Puinuká and mountains of Alta Verapaz, Depts. Baja and Alta Verapaz, Guatemala We spent 40 min in the morning searching logs and stumps near the highway on the property of Posada Montaña del Quetzal, in a rather small area of forest. Though the stumps looked perfect for salamanders, we found none, though Carlos did get another Bolitoglossa. We looked for a good area outside the Biotope where we could collect, but saw none. We drove N towards Coban and turned off at Rte 7E towards some mountains. We wanted to drive over the mountains to the N, but were told it would take 3 hrs to get to the top. We drove part of the way but saw only cafetales - the high areas looked great and forested but were too far. We stopped in checked some bananas <1km N of Tucurú, and cl found an adult Bolitoglossa under a banana leaf (15.29289°N, 90.11205°W [WGS84, 10m acc], 448m elev.). We then drove back to Guatemala City - cl fly out tomorrow.

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Sean M. Rovito 2005 Species Accounts USA: California: Mariposa

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2005 Ravito, Dean Hell Hollow Salamander and Ensatina eschscholtzii (Batrachoseps dialoticus) xanthoptica 100m east of Sweetwater Creek along Highway 140, Mariposa Cr., CA 37°38'40.4"N, 119°55'14.2"W (NAO27, 15m), 347m January 21 Jed Paperpuss and I saw seven Batrachoseps out on mossy rocks in the seeps on the south side of Highway 140, just across the Sweetwater Creek bridge. The salamanders appeared to be out foraging and were found between 6:30 and 8:30PM. I also found an Ensatina eschscholtzii xanthoptica under a rock below one of the seeps. I collected two of the largest Batrachoseps and the Ensatina. Ensatina - SMR #21 B. dialotica - SMR #22, 23

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Pinto, Dean 2005 Hydromantes brumus, Batrachoseps dialolicus Hite Cave, South Fork of the Merced River, Mariposa Co., CA 37°38'19.5"N, 119°56'40.4"W (WAD27.5m), 458m January 22 I collected two adult H. brumus at 1:30 and 2PM. The first, an adult female (SMR #24), was in a large pile of mossy shale rocks next to the road just before the campsite at Hite Cave. The salamander was under a large mossy rock. The second, an adult male, was under a big, very mossy shale rock about 30m down the road on the slope above the road (SMR #25). Mike found a B. dialolicus (SMR#26) under a rock and Ted found an Ensatina e. xanthophis (SMR#27) in the same area. We looked more but didn't find any other Hydromantes. The area looked like great habitat except for the lack of limestone, and was very moist and mossy. The male Hydromantes had a speckled pattern on its eyes that looked almost like the granite pattern seen in H. platycephalus - I haven't seen this before in an H. brumus.

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Proctor, Dean 2005 Engatira eschscholtzii platensis Marble Gulch, about 2.3 Km from junction of Brucehng Rd. and Old Yosemite Rd., Mariposa Cr, CA 37°44'09.0"N, (20°00'37.7"W (NAD 27,9m), 874m ele. Feb. 5 While looking for H. brunneus, I found a juvenile Engatira and Juan found an adult. Both were under limestone rocks on one of the outcrops north of the Brucehng Rd. The area was fairly dry although the dirt below many of the rocks was somewhat moist. There was a lot of posin oak, along with oak and pine trees, and quite a lot of brush and shrubs. It looked like a good area for Hydromantes. Tom gave both animals his field numbers (TJD#.

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Sean M. Rovito 2006 (Part) Catalogue #78-90 USA: California: Inyo, Mariposa

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Hosts, Sean 2006 Catalogue Jan. 7 Sherlock Creek, 2.6 mi dry road below locked gate, Mariposa Co., CA 37.58272°N, 120.05229°W [WGS84, 10m acc.], 294m elev. Hydromantes lewisi SMR78, adult male H. lewisi SMR79, adult female Anceis lugubris SMR80, juvenile Javichia torosa SMR81, adult J. torosa SMR82, adult J. torosa SMR83, adult liver - FF 9/24/07 liver - FF 1/10/06 liver + intestine FF 1/10/06 liver - FF 1/10/06 liver - FF 1/10/06 liver - FF 1/10/06 collected with Jed Papenfuss and Mike Sutton Jan. 7 North Fork of the Merced River, junction with Indian Dutch, east side of river along road, Mariposa Co., CA 37.65744°N, 120.05032°W [WGS84, 9m acc.], 420m elev. collected with Mike Sutton + Jed Papenfuss accidentally killed in field { Hydromantes lewisi SMR84, subadult and salvaged } H. lewisi SMR85, adult female Ensatina eschscholtzii xanthoptica SMR86, adult Batrachoseps dialoecus SMR87, adult B. dialoecus SMR88, adult * B. dialoecus SMR89, adult liver + intestine FF 1/7/06 liver + intestine FF 1/7/06 liver - FF 1/10/06 liver + intestine FF 1/10/06 liver + intestine FF 1/10/06 liver + intestine FF 1/10/06 - collected by Mike Sutton on Dec. 22, 2005

Kategorien F. Huhn, EFRMZ, ausst. international Huhn, PFRMZ, ausst. Huhn, ZWRZO, airport school Huhn, EFRMZ, west.-öst. Huhn, EFRMZ, west.-öst. Huhn, EFRMZ, west.-öst. die& stellt hier aufgest. die details A2-3, welche den internationalen bereit auf der 46. stadt A2-3, ausgestellt, bzw. gelbten von der 25 der: =084, C=001, +Y22W7, ZK020.0X, W+4F22.FZ Huhn, EFRMZ, aufgest. international Huhn, PFRMZ, ausst. Huhn, EFRMZ, ausst. international Huhn, EFRMZ, airport school Huhn, ZWRZO, airport school Huhn, ZWRZO, airport school 2006.08.24 um 19:57 für details--

Reuts, Dear 2006 Catalogue Canyon 3.0 mi W on County Rd from junction with Reynolds Rd., near Big Pine, Inyo Co., CA March 31 37.19136°N, 118.35412°W LWGS84, 10m acc., 1414 m elev. Hydromantes platycephalus adult female SMR90 FF-Linier 4/4/06

Catalogue 2013 Jul-94 [illegible] OPRIZ chock that completely extinguish

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Sean M. Rovito 2006 (Part) Journal USA: California: Inyo, Kern, Mariposa

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Roster, Sean 2006 Journal Hell Hollow, Sherlock Creek and N Fork Merced River, Mariposa Co., CA Jan. 7 Yesterday, Ted Papenfuss and I drove to Hell Hollow to look for H. lewisi. We walked from Bagby across Hwy 49 and down to the arm of Lake McClure. We went up a small canyon on the other side where I thought my data dlogger was. Ted found a large adult H. lewisi in a crack in a shale rock at about 6 PM. I walked up the canyon slipping rocks and found a juvenile H. lewisi under a shale rock (37.60641 N, 120.13807 W [WG58], 295m elev., 21m occ.] but did not see my data logger anywhere. Conditions may have been slightly dry for salamanders. We stayed the night in Mariposa. In the morning, we met Mike Sutton and drove to Sherlock Creek. We passed a locked gate on the road (Mike had a key from BLM) and drove 2.6 mi further to a point where there was an impassable stream crossing. Mike said he had found salamanders all along the mossy hillside above the stream, which had an eastern exposure. I looked on this hill and found 8 H. lewisi and a juvenile Aneides lugubris, all under mossy pieces of shale. The vegetation consisted of oaks, pines and chaparral. Ted found two more H. lewisi a little further down the road at a rocky point, and I found 3 Taricha torosa in or alongside the stream. Mike searched a little back along the road and uphill but found nothing. We searched for about 1 hr 10 min. I kept the 3 newts, Aneides

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counts, Dean 2005 Journal Hell Hollow, Shadow Creek and N Fork Merced River, Mariposa Co, CA Jan 7 and two adult H. lewisi (SMR 78+79) (37.58272°N, 120.05229°W [WGS 84, 10m acc.], 294m elev.). cl took 2 month swabs and photo vouchers for the other 8 H. lewisi, and then released them. Conditions were very good today and the moss was quite wet. This site appears to have a large area of suitable mossy habitat on the stream bank and along the road. We saw no limestone and all the salamanders cl found were under shale. We drove up 49 to Coulterville, through Brodley Hill to the Bridging Rd and then 5 to a turnoff to the North Fork of the Merced, heading to the junction of the N Fork and Indian Dutch where Mike had found salamanders several times before. We stopped a little (~500m) above the river and flipped mossy shale rocks right along the roadside. The vegetation was oak and chaparral, with a lot of damp moss. We found 1" H. lewisi, 2 Ensatina eschscholtzii xanthoptica, and 3 B. dialohus under the rocks between about 4:15 and 5:30PM. Two of the H. lewisi were crushed when we flipped rocks, so cl collected them (SMR 84+85). cl also collected the Batrachoseps (SMR 87,88+89) and Ensatina (SMR 86 ) (37.65744°N, 120.05032°W [WGS 84, 9m acc.], 420m elev.). cl got month swabs and photo vouchers of the other 6 H. lewisi. Once again, we saw only shale and no limestone. The surrounding areas look very inhospitable to salamanders, although the area of mossy hillside is quite extensive and continues further up the road.

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hants, Sean 2006 Journal Jan 7 Hell Hollow, Sherlock Creek and N Fork Merced River, Mariposa Co, CA Swab samples: Sherlock Creek, 2.6mi below locked gate by road Sample Age Sex Photo # ShCr1 Adult F 1020428+29 ShCr2 Subadult 1020430+31 ShCr3 Adult F 1020432+33 ShCr4 Juvenile 1020434 ShCr5 Juvenile 1020435+36 ShCr6 Subadult 1020437+38 ShCr7 Adult F 1020439+40 ShCr8 Adult F 1020441+42 ShCr9 (SMR78) ShCr10 (SMR79) N Fork Merced River, Junction with claudian Sluch Sample Age class Sex Photos NF1 Adult F 1020448 partially regenerated tail NF2 Adult F 1020449+50 NF3 Adult F 1020451 NF4 Adult M 1020453 NF5 adult F 1020454 NF6 Adult M 1020455 NF7 (SMR84) Subadult NF8 (SMR85) Adult

Jenning 2004 [illegible] F. f [illegible] [illegible] 1030+32+83 = Holo 2PC-1 1030+32-31 2PC-2 1030+32-33 = Holo 2PC-2 1030+34 2PC-4 1030+35-26 2PC-2 1030+33-32 Holo & 2PC-6 1030+34+40 = Holo 2PC-F 1030+35+38 = Holo 2PC-8 [illegible] 2PC(9WR2) 2PC(10WR2) [illegible] NE [illegible] List Managers 2445001 = Holo NF-1 26+2445001 = Holo NF-8 1030.001 = Holo NF-3 2445001 W Holo NF-4 1030+4 = Holo NF-2 1030+22 W Holo NF-6 [illegible] Holo & (89m2) NF- Holo (37m2) NF-

Jan 14 Marble Auleh area and Felicina Mtn, Marinso Co, CA Last night cl drive from Berkeley to Arcavland and then took the road south (J-132), and then turned into the Bull Creek road towards Bruciling, cl stopped along the road and searched a large area of limestone/marble rocks that cl visited last year and thought looked good for salamanders. cl found an Ensatina e. platensis under a rock along the road (37. 73620°N, 120.01324°W [WD584, 10 mace], 860m elev.) but found no other salamanders in ~45 min of turning rocks. cl drive to Bagby and camped at the campground. cl walked back along the road along the Morced and searched for ~30 min on the north-facing hillside, but found only an adult B. diabolica (37. 60937°N, 120.12379°W [WD584, 21 mace], 324m elev.). cl camped in the rain and met Mike Sutton, Brian Aulwag, Walter Fordoff, and Robert Wolf Cage in Mudjies in the morning. We drove up to the Felicina Mtn site where we found H. brewus last year (SMR19). We searched the limestone deposit on top of the hill but found no H. brewus, although conditions seemed good. Robert found a J. torosa. We searched on the hillside near the cabin on both sides of the road but found nothing that looked like good habitat, just thick Chaparral. On the way home, it started to thunder with lots of hail or freezing rain, so cl didn't get the chance to look at any more sites.

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Posts, Dean 2006 Journal Jan. 27, 28 Hell Hollow at Bagby and Flite Cave, S Fork Merced River, Mariposa Co., CA I drove with Juan Parra to Hell Hollow at Bagby on highway 49. We walked across the highway, down to the stream just above the edge of Lake McClure and across and up to the forest cliff canyon above the lake, where Fred and I had found H. burnus before. We started turning stones and found an adult female H. burnus under a piece of shale in the canyon. The area was messy and damp but not wet (8:15PM). We continued up the canyon and Juan found another adult female under shale. (37.60743N, [illegible] 120.13721W [WGS84, 9m acc], 183m elev). I took mouth swabs from both of these salamanders: HH1 Hell Hollow 1 H. burnus adult female photo HH2 Hell Hollow 2 H. burnus adult female 1020473 1020474 We searched for 1.5 hrs but did not find any more; I determined that my data logger is not in this canyon, but in a smaller one further to the south. We camped at Bagby. On the morning on Jan. 28 we drove to the junction of the South and Middle Forks of the Merced on Hwy 140 and parked. We hiked south toward Flite Cave. We stopped about 1mi in and searched from 11:15-11:45AM in a small west-facing stream gully with lots of moss and shale (37.647972N, 119.88120W [WGS84, 14m acc], 467m elev). I found an adult B. diabolinus, which I collected, but no H. burnus. We continued on to Flite Cave and got

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Kinto, Dean 2005 Journal Hell Hollow at Bogby and Hite Cave, S Fork Merced River, Mariposa Co., CA Jan 28 to the point where the trail crossed the river. I forded the river, which was frigid and nearly waist high at points, but Dean decided to stay behind. This meant we couldn't spend the night at the salamander site as planned. I quickly found 2 H. burnus in the rockpiles on the side of the road where we found them last year (37.63889°N,119.084587°W [WG584, 7m acc.), 491m ele.) at 2:15PM. I searched under mossy shale rocks in a large area of the habitat until about 3:45PM and found one more gravid adult female. Conditions seemed very good for the salamanders, as it was cool and had rained at night. All individuals from this population (5 total) have had gold flecks on their brown skin, especially on top of the eyes; I haven't noticed this in other populations. I took swabs of all 3 salamanders. Hite Cave (HC) 1 adult female H. burnus - gravid HC 2 H. burnus adult female HC 3 H. burnus adult male I crossed the creek again and we hiked back to the road. There appears to be nearly continuous east-facing mossy shale habitat on the west bank of the river up to Hwy 140 - this area could definitely have more H. burnus populations. All day on the trail we saw Taricha torosa - probably about 100 individuals or more.

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Krisito, Dean 2006 Journal Feb. 26 Hite Cave, S Fork Merced River and Hell Hollow, on Hwy #49, Mariposa Co., CA Yesterday, Sean Schusile and I drove to Hite Cave on the 4WD road that branches off Jerseydale Rd. There was snow at higher elevations, but not much. We parked above Marble Point because of rocky spots on the road and hiked the rest of the way into Hite Cave. We arrived at about 3PM and cl downloaded the data from my data logger. We flipped rocks in the area where I've found salamanders before, near the two rock piles, but found none. The moss was fairly wet, and it was moist under the rocks, although it was drier a little way up the slope. We searched with headlamps for another 30min from about 7-7:30PM but found nothing. The next morning we walked north to the end of the road, flipping rocks in the extensive habitat on the slope along the way! At the last bit of talus habitat near the end of the road, Sean found an adult male under a big rock, which cl swabbed (HC4)(37.64001°N, 119.84924°W [WGS84, 8m acc.], 474m elev.). cl took a photo and released it. The weather was warm and mostly cloudy. We drove back through Mariposa and then on Hwy 49 to Hell Hollow. We stopped at the hairpin turn and parked. We searched from the car up the hill to the south, mostly on the east side of the main creek. The area had an [illegible] exposure and was grassy with oak, buckeye, poison oak, and scattered mossy shale rocks. Some of the rocks

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Ravito, Dean 2005 Journal Feb. 26 Hite Cave, S Fork Merced River and Hell Hollow on Highway 49, Mariposa Co., CA (cont) were on top of other rocks but most were in the dirt, after about an hour of searching, Dean found 5 Helturna's and I found one; I snatched all of them and got a photo snap shot of each: Hell Hollow Site 2 [HH(2)]: 37.59083°N, 120.12780°W [WGS84], 9m acc., 469m elev. Sample Age class Sex Photo# HH(2)1 Adult Female P1020498 HH(2)2 Adult Female P1020499 HH(2)3 Adult Male P1020500 HH(2)4 Adult Male P1020501 HH(2)5 Adult Female P1020502 HH(2)6 Juvenile (large) P1020505 We also found a B. diabolica, a Taricha torosa, and a Eurycea. It started raining while I was snatching. All the salamanders were found between the road and a bit below the top of the hill.

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Pinto, Sean 2006 Journal March 19 Hell Hollow, Mariposa Co., CA I made a day trip to Hell Hollow to try to get more swats samples for my study, since it has rained so much lately. After a late start, I arrived at the hairpin turn on Hwy 49 where I found salamanders on my trip with Sean Schaeile. I searched in the same area, nearly to the top of the hill, from 1:30-3:20 PM but found no salamanders. Next, I went to find my data logger, which is in a small culvert S of the small canyon where I have found salamanders (the closest one to Bagby) (logger at 37.60580°N, 120.13586°W [WGS84, 24m acc], 319m elev.). Finally, I walked down to the canyon near Bagby where I have found salamanders, after offloading the data logger at 3:41 PM. In an hour of searching, I found 3 juvenile H. lewisi and one J. terrestris under small to medium-sized slab rocks a few feet above the creekbed. I was surprised not to see more, considering how much it has rained lately. The weather today was cloudy and about 60°F, or perhaps in the upper 50s. Swats # Species Age Photo HH3 Hell Hollow 3 H. lewisi juv. 1020508 +9 HH4 Hell Hollow 4 H. lewisi juv. 1020510 +11 HH5 Hell Hollow 5 H. lewisi juv. 1020512 +13

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Write, Dean 2006 Journal March 29 Margaret Ann Spring, Argus Mountains, China Lake Naval Air Weapons Station, Kern Co., CA Ted Papenfuss and I met Tom Campbell, a biologist at China Lake NAWS to look for Batrachoseps in China Lake in the Argus Mtns. It rained heavily the day before in Ridgecrest and high areas were covered in snow. We drove towards Junction Ranch on a paved road and then turned off on a dirt road towards the east. We went to the point where the road started downhill and parked. We walked down the wash closest to the or through Joshua trees - it was the second wash from the south. There was water flowing in the wash but once we got about halfway down. We eventually reached a junction with another small canyon that was filled with willow and other trees. We continued downstream a little more until we reached Margaret Ann Spring, at the confluence with another small canyon (35.96156°N, 117.46152°W [WGS84, 7m acc.], 1493 m elev.). This area was in a rocky canyon with dense willow growth and some talus spilling down into the willows. Ted thought it looked suitable for salamanders, so we put in 17 pitfall traps (paint cans with wood chips/bedding, covered with square tiles or stones) along the south side of the creek in leaf litter near talus. There was also a north facing wall of the canyon with some mossy seepage. We cut a tarp into 4 pieces and placed it over the base of the seepage, weighing it down with stones. The whole canyon was rather wet in this area, with lots of leaf litter. We went back

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Kaito, Dean 2008 Journal (sat) March 29 Margaret Ann Spring, Argus Mtns, China Lake NAWS, Kern Co., CA up the canyon to the first spring area and put in 3 more pitfall traps and 4 pieces of tarp (35.9578' N, 117.4648' W [WGS84, 10m acc.], 1517m elar.). This area still had many willows but was more open and exposed, and did not look quite as good. We then hiked out and went back to Ridgerest. March 30 Upper Haiwee Spring, Gas Mtns., Inyo Co., CA Ted and I met Dave and Cindy Silverman, botanists from Ridgerest. We drove up 395 to Cast Junction and then back onto China Lake naval base, passing through the Cazo gothermal plant. We continued on to Lower Haiwee Spring, where we parked and found a B. breves. We walked up the canyon less than a mile to Upper Haiwee Spring. The area had lots of willows, riparian vegetation and grasses growing in and along the water. There was some talus spilling down the bank on the west side, and we concentrated on this area. We put in 20 pitfall traps and 8 pieces of tarp among the willows and near the stream (36.1268' N, 117.75957' W [WGS84, 5m acc.], 1502m elar.). We also found 3 juvenile and 1 adult B. breves, and Ted collected the adult and one juvenile. This spring seemed rather suitable for Batrachoseps. It got quite cold towards evening, and we drove back to Ridgerest for the night.

Davis, Sean 2006 Journal Big Pine Area, Barrel Spring and Charlie Canyon, Inyo National Forest, Inyo Co., CA March 31 I drove from Ridgecrest to Big Pine to look at some of Berham Pinkani's Hydromantes sites. I started at his site #83, about 2.6 road miles W of the intersection of County Rd and Reynolds Rd., along County Rd. I walked up the spring, which has trees and running water and the bottom lit quickly dries up and splits into 2 rocky canyons. I searched much of the area of both canyons, flipping rocks, but most areas seemed very marginal for salamanders (37.19072°N, 118.34339°W [WGS84, 10m acc.], 1269m elev.). Next I drove further along County Rd. to the mouth of the canyon 3.0 mi from the intersection with Reynolds Rd and hiked up it. This is part of Berham's site #86. The canyon had no flowing water but there was a vegetated area about halfway up with a few trees and some grass. I checked here but found nothing. I continued up the canyon as it narrowed, flipping rocks in what looked like water areas. I found an adult H. platycephalus female under a rock in a shaded moist area of the [illegible] canyon bottom (37.19136°N, 118.35412°W [WGS84, 10m acc.], 1414m elev.) and collected it (SMR [illegible]). There was no running or standing water here and no superior vegetation. I continued up the canyon and found a subadult, which I swatted (Big Pine [BPP] [illegible]) and a juvenile under rocks in a little moist dirt in the canyon wall. I am very surprised that the salamanders can survive in such

Jan 29th I am sure that the only way to get your point across is to write it out clearly and concisely. The problem is that you have not given us enough information about what exactly you are trying to achieve. Without this context, it is impossible for us to provide any meaningful advice or guidance. Please take some time to think carefully about your goals and objectives before attempting to communicate them more effectively. This will help ensure that everyone involved understands exactly what needs to be done next. Once again thank you very much for contacting me today! I look forward hearing from soon.

hrito, Dean 2008 Journal March 31 Big Pine, Barrel Spring and Charlie Canyon, days NF, days G, CA (cont) dry conditions. I searched a little higher up but found nothing more. I searched here for ~1hr total. I went back to the car and drove to Independence and then up Magnavica Canyon Rd into the chynas, to Barrel Spring. I wanted to see riparian desert salamander habitat to compare it with the springs at China Lake. I hiked up to Barrel Spring and turned the four stores that I saw. After about 30 min of searching I found 2 juvenile Batrachoseps campi under small rocks in leaf litter, just above where the spring water emerges down a man-made chute into a tank. I left them back under their rocks and drove back through Independence to Charlie Canyon, N Fork Oak Creek. I walked up the creek to the salamander site where my data logger is. I flipped many of the nearby large rocks and found 1 sulbadult, 1 sulbadult or small adult and 8 juvenile E. platycephalus. I looked along the stream for about 30 min, but this was hard to do because of the dense willows, and I did not see any salamanders out foraging. I was surprised not to see any adults, but it looked a little dry and it may still be early in the year. I searched from approximately 6:45-7:45PM. I released all salamanders where I found them. Today was cool and cloudy in the afternoon. I left Charlie Canyon to start the drive home.

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Sean M. Rovito 2004-2006 (Part) Photo Log

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Photo list 6/3/04 100-0375 to 100-0379 : Thamnophis elegans elegans, Granite Basin 100-0380, 100-0381: flowers along creek, [illegible] Granite Basin 100-0382: view of Granite Basin from east side 100-0383 + 0384: potential Hydromantes habitat, along creek above Granite Basin 100-0385: view from ridge on E side of Granite Basin looking south to Kings Canyon 100-0387 + 0388: Hydromantes near Granite Pass 6/5/04 100-0389 - 0392: photo of habitat where salamander was found 100-0393 + 0394: two Elgavin along Copper Creek trail 6/6/04 100-0395 + 0397: looking towards junction of Kings River and [illegible] Creek, from Kings River valley 6/7/04 100-0399: Upper Castle Meadow with Sirecis 100-0400: close-up of Sirecis 100-0402: my first look at GO Lake Basin 6/8/04 100-0403: Jun Dome and GO Lake viewed from the west 100-0404: Rana muscosa tadpole, GO Lake Basin 100-0406: Rana muscosa, GO Lake 100-0407 - 0412: juvenile H. platycephalus, Mt. Gotter 100-0413: GO Lake Basin from near Mt. Gotter 100-0414: habitat of juvenile H. platycephalus north of Mt. Gotter 100-0415: Mt. Gotter from the west 100-0416: habitat of adult H. platycephalus, Mt. Gotter 100-0417: [illegible] view of area near where salamander found, looking SW

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Photo log 6/10/04 100-0420: lakes north of Pinchot Pass, seen from pass 100-0420-043#4: panorama from Pinchot Pass 100-0435: looking south towards GO Lake + Glen Pass from back side of Castle Domes 100-0436: old tree at same place 6/11/04 100-0437 : western rattlesnake above Mist Falls 100-0438 - 0440: western rattlesnake below falls after trail junction 100-0441 - 0444: giant sequoias, Grant Grove Kings Canyon NP 6/12/04 100-0445 : ancient looking pine on Twin Peaks, Sequoia NP 100-0446: close up of same tree 100-0447 + 0449 : view from Twin Peaks looking northeast 100-0450: Mt. Williamson at dusk 100-0451+0452: salamander found near Mt. Williamson 7/3/04 100-0519 Dean & in GO Lake 100-0520 Dean's hat with mosquitoes 100-0522 Dean catching butterflies in GO Lake 100-0523 adult and juvenile Hydrocentres from north of Mt. Otter 100-0524 + 0525 " 7/4/04 100 - 0526 - 0529 me climbing up shortest out of GO Lake 100 - 0530+31 unidentified pink flowers near Widette Meadows 7/5/04 100-0532-0535 dragonfly caught near Widette Meadows 100-0536 Dean &. catching Dragonflies near Widette Meadows 100-0537-0541 cave south of Widette where we looked for manders 100-0542 me above passes and waterfalls with of Forester Pass 7/6/04 100-0544+5 Dean & north of Forester Pass 100-0546 me north of Forester Pass 100-0548+9 Dean & and cl on top of Forester Pass

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Photos log 7/7/04 100-0550+2 Dean and I near [illegible] Jawsy Point 100-0553-5 Wright Lakes soap habitat 100-0556 looking south from near entrance to Wright Lakes basin 100-0558 Dean and a big tree trunk near Wright Lakes 100-0559 small lake near Jawsy Point w/ divide in background 100-0561+2,3 tornado + hail near Jawsy Point 7/8/04 100-0564 Forester Pass + divide from near Eyndall Creek 100-0565+6 Divide from west of Lake South America 100-0567+8 basin + Kern Canyon from near Milly's Fort Pass 100-0567-0571 panorama from below Milly's Fort Pass 100-0572-4 salamander habitat below Mt. Jordan to the east 7/9/04 100-0575 view from north side of Milly's Fort Pass 100-0577 upper lakes above Reflection Lake 100-0578 Buckson Gorge from above East Lake to the west 100-0579+80 Kana mussel from near East Lake 7/11/04 100-0581+83,4 trail crest near Mt. Whitney 100-0586-0604 Mt. Whitney summit 100-0605 snowfield near Mt. Whitney summit 100-0607 Hitchcock Lakes seen from Mt. Whitney trail 8/5/04 100-0674 Devil's Postpile 100-0676+9 Rainbow Falls, Devil's Postpile 8/6/04 100-0680 Perkins Ankeni at Conriet Creek 100-0694- [illegible] 698 100-0684-0688 Hydrimanta at Conriet Creek (100-0699-0703?) 100-0689-91 salamander habitat, conriet creek 8/8/04 100-0704-0706 views from Mono Pass, John Muir Wilderness 100-0709-0723 Aruniell Lake Hydrimanta

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Photo log 8/10/04 100-0729 100-0724 Cathedral Lakes gaps 100-0725-8 Cathedral Lakes Hydromenters 100-0730-32 views from Glacier Point, Yosemite 100-0742-0747 Cathedral Lakes Hydromenters 100-0748 Mineral King Peak from Sawtooth Pass 100-0749 Sawtooth Peak from Pass 100-0750 Columbine Lake from Pass 100-0751-3 Kahweah Ridge from Pass 100-0754-56 Rubber Tree at Morand Creek.

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Photo Log Date Photo # Description 6/2/05 1010165-7 Campbell Creek - Butterflies 6/7/05 1010168 Corvict Creek view 1010170-2 Pine Creek - Hydromantes site (side tributary) (1) 1010173 Pine Creek, view E 1010174+5 Pine Creek side canyon (1)-salamander site 1010176+7,9 PC1 1010180-2,5 PC3 1010186-8 PC4 1010189-1 PC5 1010192,5+6 PC6 1010198+9 PC7 1010200-2 PC8 1010203+4 PC9 1010205+6 PC10 6/8/05 1010207 Site #83(?) of Derham Stiviani 1010208+9 Sierra Nevada to S from Oak Creek Rd. 1010211+2 PC2 (SMR28) 1010213+4 Charlie Canyon habitat 1010215+6 SMR29 6/9/05 1010217 Cottonwood Creek tributary 6/10/05 1010218-20, 0229-30 Bald Mtn. habitat 1010221-8 SMR30

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Photo log Date Photo # Description 6/26/05 101-0232 Top of Bald Mtn, looking S 101-0233 Top of Bald Mtn, looking W 6/27/05 101-0234+0238 Bald Mtn, salamander BM9 101-0239-024D Bald Mtn, SMR3) 101-0246 Bald Mtn, dried seeps 101-0247 Bald Mtn, place cl found BM9 101-0248 Mt. Jan summit, looking NE 101-0249 Mt. Jan summit, looking SW 101-0250 stream near summit of Mt. Jan (potential salamander habitat) 101-0251 data logger, Hell Hollow at Bagby 101-0252 vegetation in draw next to Hell Hollow logger 101-0253 data logger at Bricelurg type loc. 101-0254 vegetation around Bricalburg data logger 6/28/05 101-0255 close up of data logger in case, Conict Creek 101-0257 Conict Creek data logger in place 101-0258+9 side canyon of Conict Creek, salamander site 101-026+3 CC1 101-026+G CC2 101-026+8 CC3 101-027+2 CC4 101-027+G CC5 101-02[illegible]80 CC6 101-028+3 CC7 101-028+8 CC9 101-029+2 CC10 101-0254[illegible] CC11

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Photo log Date Photo* Description 6/28/05 101-[illegible]0301[illegible] CC12 101-0303-[illegible] CC13 101-03[illegible]10 CC14 101-03[illegible]1/2 CC15 101-031[illegible]5[illegible] CC16 6/29/05 101-0318-0324 salamander habitat at Lake Elery 101-0325 view of area with seeps from N side of lake 101-0326 Pine Creek data logger 101-0327 habitat just upstream from data logger 101-0328 habitat, side canyon of Pine Creek where d found SMA 28 101-0329 PC(2)1 101-0331 PC(2)2 101-0332 PC(2)3 101-0333 PC(2)4 101-0334 PC(2)5 101-0335 PC(2)6 101-0336 PC(2)7 101-0339 PC(2)8 101-0345 PC(2)9 6/30/05 101-0346 Charlie Canyon data logger 101-0347 Charlie Canyon habitat 101-034[illegible]9 ChC2 101-0350 ChC3 101-0351 ChC4

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Photo log Date Photo# Description 6/30/05 101-0352 ChC5 101-0353 ChC6 101-0354 ChC7 101-0355 ChC8 101-0358 ChC9 101-0360 ChC10 7/1/05 101-0361 data logger, Cottonwood Creek tributary 101-0362 waterfall, Cottonwood Creek tributary 101-0363 looking up Cottonwood Cr. tributary, 7/2/05 101-0364 potential habitat, cliny Creek 7/3/05 101-0366 data logger, Shannon Canyon 101-0367 salamander habitat, Shannon Canyon 101-0368 SC2 7/4/05 101-0366 data logger, Shannon Canyon 101-0367 habitat around logger, Shannon Canyon 101-0368 SC2 7/6/05 101-0372+3 Perry Cullen Creek, N Fork looking E 101-0374+5 stream habitat, Perry Cullen Creek 7/8/05 101-0377 SL(1)1 101-0379 SL(1)2 101-0380 SL(1)3 101-0381 SL(1)4 101-0383 SL[illegible](1)5 101-0385 SL(1)6 101-0386 SL(1)7

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Photo log Date Plate # Description 7/18/05 101-0387 SL(1)8 101-0388 SL(1)9 101-0392 data logger, CO lake Basin 101-0393 SL(1)16 101-0396 SL(1)11 101-0397 SL(1)12 101-0398 seep habitat, CO Lake Basin, looking W towards Gardner Basin 101-0400 SL(2)1 101-0401+2 data logger, Sandra Pass 7/13/05 101-0403-15 SMR31 (adult) and SMR32 (juvenile)

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Photo Log Date Photo # Description 7/14/05 1010416+7 Toad, Lodgepole Springs 7/15/05 1010419,20 10,000 ft Ridge from top of Mt. San Argonius 1010421+2 10,000 Foot Ridge from the south 1010423 Mt. San Argonius, N face 1010424 10K Foot Ridge habitat near Mine Shaft Flat 1010425 spring near Mine Shaft Flat 1010426 meadow beside spring near Mine Shaft Flat 101-0427 10K ft. ridge 1010428 creek near the base of ridge, flows into larger creek that comes from springs 1010429+30 ridge habitat near site of salamander report 1010431 Mt. San Jacinto from 10,000' Ridge 1010432 Mt. San Argonius " " 1010435-7 spring on trail above Fish Creek camp 7/17/05 1010438,39 Toad, Italy Pass trail 1010444 view looking east from Italy Pass 7/18/05 1010445 salamander site near Little Bear Lake 1010446 late logger near Little Bear Lake 1010447+8 SMR3G 1010449 Seven Dables Peak from the N 1010450 Bear Lakes Basin from above Bearstrap Lake 1010451 moon over Italy Pass from the W 7/19/05 1010452 Feather Peak from the NW 1010453 Bear Lakes Basin from the N

al stalf [illegible] F+2740101 26\x85F [illegible] 0240101 26125E [illegible] F+1940101 [illegible] 3240101 [illegible] +540101 [illegible] 2640101 [illegible] 2240101 [illegible] F+94-101 [illegible] 3540101 [illegible] 08+7240101 [illegible] 1540101 " " 3240101 [illegible] F-2240101 [illegible] PE,2840101 26\x85F [illegible] +440101 [illegible] 2440101 26\x85E [illegible] 2440101 [illegible] 8+7440101 [illegible] P440101 [illegible] 0340101 [illegible] 1240101 [illegible] 2740101 26\x85E [illegible] 2240101

Photo Log Date Photo # Description 7/21/05 1010454 TL3 1010455 TL4 1010458 TL5 1010459 TL6 7/22/05 1010460 data logger, Jelly Lake 1010461-5 srep habitat, Jelly Lake 1010466 silver divide from Metlee Pass 1010467+8,70 salamander, lake George 7/23/05 1010471+2 data logger, Hite Cve 1010473+5 data logger, Bridahel Falls 7/24/05 1010479 srep habitat, E side dyne lake from above Smith Lake 1010480 looking S from above Smith Lake 1010481 " W " 1010482 data logger, Smith Lake 1010483 habitat around data logger, Smith Lake 1010484-6 srep habitat, Smith Lake

Photo Log Date Photo# Description 8/2/05 101-0498 data logger, Bear Creek tributary 1010499+500 area around logger, Bear Creek tributary 8/3/05 1010501-3 Upper Yosemite Falls 1010504 behind Upper Yosemite Falls, potential Hydromantes site 1010506+7 H. platycephalus, Granite Lakes 8/4/05 1010508+9 ridge above Granite lakes from the south 8/5/05 1010511,13,15,19 SMR41+42, Peeler Lake 8/6/05 1010520 Hydromantes site, Ritter Pass 1010521 EL1 1010525 EL2 1010528 EL3 1010530 EL4 1010532 FL5 1010533 EL6 1010537 EL7 1010538 EL8 1010539-41 salamander site, Ritter Pass 8/7/05 1010542+3 Ritter Pass and Mt. Ritter from the east 1010544-48 stream and seep habitat, Highland Lakes 1010549 Folger Peak, from the S, Highland Lakes 8/8/05 1010551-56 seep habitat and landscape photos, Carson Pass 1010560 SmL1 1010561 SmL2 1010566 sunset at Small Lake 1010570 SmL3

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Photo log Date Photo# Description 8/8/05 1010573 SmL4 1010574 SmL5 1010577 SmL6 1010578 SmL7 1010579 SmL8 1010580,81,83 SmL9 1010584 SmL10 1010586 SmL11 1010587+8 looking 5 from Sierra Buttes

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Photo Log Date Photo # Description 8/13/05 1010591 SP5 1010593 SP6 101059C SP7 1010597 SP8 1010598 SP9 1010599 SP10 1010601 SP11 1010602 SP12 1010603 SP13 1010605 SP14 1010609 SP15 1010610 SP16 8/16/05 1010611-14 cave along Falls Creek 1010615 Dorothy Lake and Pass from top of ridge S of Bond Pass 1010616-17 view NW from top of ridge S of Bond Pass 1010618 looking N from " " 8/17/05 1010619-23 seep habitat near Snow Lake 1010624-5 Hydromantes habitat near Middle Emigrant Lake 1010626 looking E from salamander site 1010627+8 " N " 1010629-32 seep habitat at salamander site 1010133+4,36-39,45 SMR5G 1010646 salamander site from E 1010647-49 seep habitat near Grace Meadow 1010650-3 view from ridge E of Grace Meadow, looking E

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Photo Log Date Photo # Description 8/20/05 1010654 Brown Bear Pass, E side 1010655 view of vicinity of salamander site at Emigrant Lakes from N 1010656 view from Brown Bear Pass to the west 1010657 " " southwest 1010660 EmL3 1010661 EmL4 1010662 EmL5 1010664 EmL6 1010666 EmL7 1010668 EmL8 1010670 EmL9 1010672 EmL10 1010673 EmL11 1010676 EmL12 1010678 EmL13 1010680 EmL14 1010681 EmL15 8/22/05 1010682-5 Baran muscate, SMR76

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Photo log Date Number Description 10/27/05 1010715+16 top of Corro Jecpán 1010717+20 Blufi Loxanthi, Corro Jecpán 1010722 Mesopsis [illegible] marantia, Corro Jecpán 1010723+4 Botryglossa mioris, Corro Jecpán 10/28/05 1010725 stump where I found B. rostrata, 9 km SW San Juan Obreg 1010726 habitat " 1010727-32 stumps where I found B. rostrata in cloud forest fragment, Alder Yock 1010733 cloud forest fragment, Alder Yock 1010734 deforested area, Alder Yock 1010735-38 B. rostrata, near San Water clatatan [km 51.4] 1010739+40 B. rostrata habitat, km 51.4 1010741+42 B. rostrata habitat, km 53.7 1010743-45,48 B, [illegible] - ♦ km 53.7 10/29/05 101-0752, 54+55 forest near San Rama, E of Barrillos near Chilbac 1010758+59 cafetal, Palmiras de Chilbac 1010760 Palmiras de Chilbac, cultivated hillside 10/30/05 1010762 Gabriela + Ted w/ leaf cutter ant nest 1010763-68 indigo snake, Rio Mulhuitz 1010769 Rio Mulhuitz and forest 1010771 in forest along Rio Mulhuitz 1010772 view of forest from Rio Mulhuitz 1010774-0777 view of forest from El Nalle

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Photo Log Date Photo # Description 10/31/05 1010797+89 CRVA634 B. mexius 1010795+98 CRVA641 B. rostrata 1010802-04 CRVA639 B. rostrata 1010805-08 CRVA675 Lepidophyma 1010811+14 CRVA643 B. rostrata 1010816,18,19,20 CRVA642 B. rostrata 1010821-23,25 CRVA638 B. hartwegi - had eggs 1010827,28,30 CRVA636 B. hartwegi 1010832,35,36 CRVA644 B. cushmantana rostrata 1010837,45 CRVA645 B. cushmantana rostrata 1010847,49,50 CRVA646 B. cushmantana rostrata 1010851 CRVA668 Marsupis moreleti - MVZ tissue 1010853 CRVA670 Marsupis moreleti - MVZ 1010855-57 CRVA667 S. oaxaciticus group 1010858 CRVA684 " " 1010859-60 CRVA666 Scalopina 1010862+63 CRVA648 B. cushmantana rostrata 1010864 Carlos w/lizards 1010865 Ernesto fencing monkeys 1010867 CRVA637, ventral view 1010868 CRVA667, MVZ photo voucher 1010870 CRVA628, MVZ photo voucher 1010873 CRVA708, MVZ photo voucher 1010874 CRVA646, MVZ photo voucher 1010876 CRVA682, MVZ photo voucher

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Photo log Date Photo # Description 10/31/05 1010877 CRVA 679, B. rustata, MVZ voucher 1010879 CRVA 645, MVZ photo voucher 11/1/05 1010880 habitat near San Mateo chietan, B. hartwegi 1010881 bank where I found B. [illegible], San Mateo chietan 1010883 CRVA 722, MVZ voucher 1010885 CRVA 732, MVZ voucher 1010886 CRVA 715, MVZ voucher 1010887 CRVA 739, MVZ voucher 1010889 CRVA 745, MVZ voucher 11/2/05 1010890 oak+pine forest, Nuhritz, near San Juan chivey 1010891-96 CRVA 685, B. suffossana 1010898, 900, 01, 03 CRVA 686, B. suffossana, MVZ voucher 102 0001, 03, 04 CRVA 711, D. baudinii 102 0005-08 CRVA 719, D. baudinii, MVZ voucher 102 0010-12 CRVA 720, Iboga 102 0013 kid, Nuhritz 1020014 view from highway past Kut Ejim, Cuchumatanes 11/3/05 1020016+17 Volcan Tacana, S side 102 0018 Volcan Tajumulco, S side 1020019-22 tree w/ bromeliads where we found mandaros, Finca Insula 1020023 tree w/ bromeliads, Finca insula 1020024 Valvula w/ bromeliads 1020025 tree in forest w/ bromeliads, Finca insula 102 0026-27 forest + orchid, Finca insula 1020033 Ernesto w/ D. celerana, Finca Insula 1020034 searching for bromeliads, Finca Insula

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Photo log Date Photo # Description 11/3/05 1020035-37 trees w/ Bromeliads, F. cinxula CRVA 777 1020038,39,41 B. franklini, Finca cinxula CRVA 781 1020043-45,47 [illegible] (biggest), F. cinxula B. englerthti (biggest) CRVA 7789 1020049-51 B. englerthti, Finca cinxula CRVA 1020053-56 B. flavinervis,Finca cinxula 783 1020057-61 B. [illegible] (smaller), Finca cinxula CRVA englerthti 782 1020062 Stelopterus, Finca cinxula 1020063+64 Mesopsis moreletii, Finca cinxula CRVA 789 1020069,71 B. occidentalis (jun.),Finca cinxula CRVA 780 1020072,75,77 B. englerthti (medium size, male golden), Finca cinxula CRVA 7789 1020078 bank where B. moret found, near Buena Vista on San Marcos transect 1020079 forest on San Marcos transect, above vista Buena 1020080 view from road to coastal plain, near B.V. 1020082 B. rustica / cuchumatanana, MVZ voucher CRVA 767 1020086 CRVA 759, Hylea walkerii 1020087 CRVA 686, MVZ voucher 1020090 " " 1020091+92,94 B. moret w/ eggs, Caxague CRVA 800 1020093-98 B. linderii, Caxague, CRVA 790, MVZ voucher 1020099 [illegible] pine forest above Caxague 1020100 trees near top of hill near Caxague 1020102+103+04 Volcan Tajumulco, SE side 1020105+06 Volcan Tacana from 5

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Photo log Date Photo # Description 11/5/05 1020107+08 forest near Dos Flores 1020113,15,16 B. rostrata, Los Flores 1020117,19,20 P. sex (biggest), Los Flores 1020124,25 Electrophy CRVA 808, MVZ voucher 1020126-28 Philocercus elapidus, Mullinix 1020129 M. maculati, CRVA 808, MVZ voucher 1020130+31 B. morio, CRVA 821, MVZ voucher 1020132 B. morio, CRVA 819, MVZ voucher 11/7/05 1020135,45,46 B. mulleri, CRVA 809, MVZ voucher 1020147,48,50,53 B. mulleri, CRVA 713, MVZ voucher 1020156-59 B. cuchumatana, CRVA 674, MVZ voucher 1020161 B. rostrata, CRVA 675, 1020163+64 B. cuchumatana, CRVA 649, MVZ voucher 1020166,67,69 B. hortwagi, CRVA 765 1020174+75 B. dulosons, CRVA 694 1020179,80,81,82 B. rostrata A cuchumatana, CRVA 768, MVZ voucher 1020183,86 B. rostrata A. cichumatana, CRVA 769, MVZ voucher photo shows # as 851-incorrect 1020187,89,90 Coropidium godmani, CRVA 810, MVZ voucher 1020191+92 M. maculati, CRVA 786, MVZ voucher 1020194+93 B. morio, CRVA 789, MVZ voucher 1020195+96 B. hortwagi, CRVA 783 1020197,99,1020200,03 P. sex, CRVA 755, MVZ voucher 1020205 M. maculati, CRVA 851, MVZ voucher 1020207-09 B. lincolni, CRVA 813, MVZ voucher 1020211,1020214 B. franklini, CRVA 815, MVZ voucher

[illegible] [illegible] [illegible] 103017-05 26/3/11 [illegible] 103018-15/20c [illegible] 103019,19,50 oburn SVM,XOYAVD [illegible] 103019# 55 [illegible] 103020-38 oburn SVM,XOYAVD, [illegible] 103015# oburn SVM,DZY AVD, [illegible] 103019+39 [illegible] 103020 oburn SVM,DZAYVD, [illegible] 103020,45/36 26/3/11 oburn SVM,ZIEAVD, [illegible] 87,87,89,FPI0.91 oburn SVM,ZEAYVD, [illegible] 103022-35 [illegible] 103016c oburn SVM,DZYAVD, [illegible] 103016#4 [illegible], [illegible] 103016+39 [illegible] 103018 oburn SVM,DZAYVD, [illegible] [illegible] 103020,45/36,87,18.97,M+10.501 oburn SVM,ZIEAVD, [illegible] [illegible] 103018-50 oburn SVM,DZY AVD, [illegible] [illegible] 103018-59 [illegible] 103016+21 [illegible] 103016+39 oburn SVM,ZIEAVD, [illegible] [illegible] 103016-35 [illegible] PO-F00084/1

Photo log Date Photo # Description 11/6/05 1020133+34 forest where B. rostrata found, mtns. above Tetunurapin 11/7/05 1020215-17 CRVA 842, B. lindaei, MVZ voucher 1020218-20 B. medii, CRVA 843, MVZ voucher 1020225 B. medii, CRVA 844, MVZ voucher 1020226, 27,32 No legs, CRVA 720, MVZ voucher 1020233^3,37,38 Eleutherodactylus naucarini, CRVA 714, MVZ voucher 1020240-42 Eleutherodactylus CRVA 839, MVZ voucher 1020243 +47 Eleutherodactylus CRVA 840, MVZ voucher 1020249+54 Eleutherodactylus CRVA 707, MVZ voucher 1020257 B. rostrata, CRVA 881, MVZ voucher 1020261 CRVA 882 1020264 CRVA 883 1020262 CRVA 884 1020266 CRVA 885 1020267 CRVA 886 1020268 CRVA 887 1020273 CRVA 888 1020274 CRVA 889 1020277 CRVA 890 1020279,80,85 P. rex, CRVA 83^4, MVZ voucher 1020287 P. rex, CRVA 835, MVZ voucher 1020288 B. rostrata, CRVA 833, MVZ voucher 1020292+95 B. rostrata, CRVA 737 1020296+97 B. rostrata, CRVA 856, MVZ voucher 1020299+300 B. medii, CRVA 850

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Photo log Date Photo # Description 11/7/05 1020301-03 B. rostrata, CRVA 857, MVZ voucher 1020304-07 B. rostrata, CRVA 859, MVZ voucher 1020311,12,15 B. rostrata, CRVA 858, ~~MVZ voucher~~ 1020317,-19 B. lincolnii, CRVA 814, MVZ voucher, 1020320 B. lincolnii, CRVA 816, MVZ voucher 1020323 T. rex, CRVA 836, MVZ voucher 11/8/05 1020324-30 Antigua 11/10/05 1020331-34 B. lincolnii, 6.3Km S Pelag " 1020335 forest, 1020336-38 B. lincolnii (smaller), 9.7Km S Pelag 1020339,40,44 habitat, 1020341-43 B. tortugae, cuchumatae? 1020347-49 B. tortugae (missing foot), " 1020350-54 B. lincolnii (larger) " 1020355 log where I found Bolitoglossa sp., near Uspant 1020356,58,59,62 [illegible] sp., from N of Uspantan 67,74,78,79,80,84 Bolitoglossa

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MVZ tissue samples photo voucher # CRVA637 B. hartwegi 1010867 CRVA638 " " √ 1010821-23,25 CRVA628 Mesaspis medeloti √ 1010870 CRVA667 D. anechitusa group √ 1010855-57 CRVA708 Tunia √ 1010873 CRVA634 B. medior √ 1010779+89 CRVA646 B. cucurmatana rostrata √ 1010874 CRVA682 B. rostrata √ 1010876 CRVA679 B. rostrata √ 1010879 CRVA645 B. cucurmatana rostrata √ 1010879 CRVA722 B. rostrata √ 1010883 CRVA732 B. rostrata √ 1010885 CRVA715 B. lorentii √ 1010886 CRVA739 B. rostrata √ 1010887 CRVA745 B. rostrata √ 1010889 CRVA777 B. franklini √ 1020038,39,41 CRVA778 B. engelhardti √ 1020049-51 CRVA779 B. engelhardti √ 1020072,75,77 CRVA780 B. engelhardti B.engelhardt √ 1020069,71 CRVA781 Dendrostater ? √ 1020043-45,47 CRVA782 Dendrostater ? √ 1020057-61 CRVA783 B. flaminensis √ 1020053-56 mr tissue for MVZ - CRVA767 B. rostrata /cucumatura √ 1020082 CRVA759 Hylox walkerii √ 1020085 CRVA710 Dendilaca baudinii √ 1020005-08

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Issued M/V Z Tissue Samples Photo voucher # CRVA 686 B. rufocans 1010898, 900, 01, 03 1020087, 90 CRVA 808 M. moreleti 1020129 CRVA 828 Electrophyla 1020124+25 CRVA 800 B. morio 1020091, 92, 94 accidentally put 2 empty tubes w/ this number in LN2 CRVA 801 B. morio CRVA 790 B. lincolnii 1020096-98 CRVA 791 B. lincolnii CRVA 819 B. morio 1020132 CRVA 821 B. morio 1020130+31 1/7/05 CRVA 689 B. mulleri 1020135, 45, 46 CRVA 713 B. mulleri 1020147, 48, 52, 53 CRVA 674 B. aethumetona rostrata 1020156-59 CRVA 675 B. rostrata 1020161 CRVA 649 B. aethumetona rostrata 1020163+64 CRVA 768 A. cachumatara B. rostrata? 1020179, 80-82 CRVA 769 D. cachumatana B. rostrata? 1020183+85 photo shows # as 851 - incorrect CRVA 810 Coropedium godmani 1020187, 89, 90 CRVA 786 M. moreleti 1020191+92 CRVA 755 T. dor 1020197, 99, 1020200, 03 CRVA 851 M. moreleti 1020205 CRVA 815 B. franklinii 1020211, 14 CRVA 842 B. lincolnii 1020215-17 CRVA 843 B. morio 1020218-20 CRVA 844 B. morio 1020225 CRVA 720 Thoropa 1020226, 27, 32 CRVA 714 Eleutherodactylus zecanelii 1020233, 37, 38

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

Issued 11/7/05 MVZ tissue samples Photo voucher # CRVA839 Eleutherodactylus 1020240+42 CRVA840 Eleutherodactylus 1020243+47 CRVA707 Eleutherodactylus 1020249+54 CRVA881 B. rostrata 1020257 CRVA882 1020261 CRVA883 1020264 CRVA884 1020262 CRVA885 1020266 CRVA886 1020267 CRVA887 1020268 CRVA888 1020273 CRVA889 1020274 CRVA890 1020277 not sure if MVZ tissue taken-> CRVA834 P. rex 1020279, 80, 85 1020290+41 CRVA835 P. rex 1020287, 1020117, 17, 20 1020288, 1020113, 1020115+16 CRVA833 B. rostrata CRVA737 B. rostrata 1020292+95 CRVA856 B. rostrata 1020296+97 CRVA850 B. mariae 1020299+300 CRVA813 B. lincolnii 1020207-09 CRVA814 B. lincolnii 1020320 CRVA857 B. rostrata 1020301-03 CRVA859 B. rostrata 1020304+07 CRVA789 B. mariae 102019#3, 94 CRVA836 P. rex 1020322

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Photo log Date Photo # Description 1/6/06 1020417,19,15,22,24 H. burning, Hell Hollow at Bagby 1/7/06 1020425-27 H. burnus habitat, Sherlock Creek 1020428+29 ShCr 1 1020430+31 ShCr 2 1020432+33 ShCr 3 1020434 ShCr 4 1020435+36 ShCr 5 1020437+38 ShCr 6 1020439+40 ShCr 7 1020441+42 ShCr 8 1020443+44 Sherlock Creek, H. burning site 1020445 on road, N Fork Merced, H. burnus site 1020448 NF 1 1020449+50 NF 2 1020451 NF3 1020453 NF4 1020454 NF5 1020455 NF6 1/14/06 1020456-63 habitat and views from salamander site on Foliciana Mtn.

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Photo log Date Photos # Description 1/27/05 1020473 HH1, Hell Hollow at Bagby 1020474 HH2 1020477+78 saw a salamander 1/28/06 1020479-81 habitat, Hite Cave, 5 Fork Merced River 1020482, 85 HC1, Hite Cave1 1020483 HC2 1020484 HC3 1020486 habitat where HC4 found, road's end at Hite Cave 2/26/06 1020487,88,90 HC4 1020491 Bean, 5 Fork Merced 1020492+93 Bean, Hell Hollow 1020494+1020506 habitat, hairpin turn at Hell Hollow 1020498 HH(2) 1 1020499 HH(2) 2 1020500 HH(2) 3 1020501 HH(2) 4 1020502 HH(2) 5 1020505 HH(2) 6 3/19/06 1020507 Hell Hollow data logger 1020508+9 HH 3 1020510+11 HH4 1020512+13 HH5 1020514+15 Welcome to Mariposa Co!

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Photo log Date Photo # Description 3/27/06 1020517+18 Ensatina klauberi, Palmar 3/28/06 1020519 Ensatina e. eschscholtzii, Palmar 3/29/06 1020520-25 snow in Argus Range, China Lake 1020526 above Margaret Ann Spring 1020527 mossy wall, " 1020528-29,33 pitfall trap, " 1020530-32 Margaret Ann Spring 3/30/06 1020534-39 Caso geothermal area 1020540 pitfall trap, Upper Hawiie Spring 1020541-42 Upper Hawiire Spring 1020543 Jed filling cans, Upper Hawiire Spring 3/31/06 1020544 supernia leg, Darham's site #83 near Big Pine 1020545-50 SMR86, H. platycephalus, Site #86 near Big Pine 1020551 looking down canyon from where SMR86 was found 1020552 rock where SMR86 was found 1020553 area of canyon where other salamanders found 1020554-57 H. platycephalus, BPI 1020558 canyon at site #86 viewed from County Rd. 1020562-65 juvenile B. campi, Barrel Spring 1020566+67 willow vegetation, Barrel Spring

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