Danda, D. 1980 Journal Hesterings Reseravation Field Tripe Nov. 21 The Dapand. Robert and I set number 26-35. We need peanut butter and oats as bait. After setting the traps, we walked back to camp. Robert and I followed a trap line set by resdart biologist John Davis. These were homemade dive traps made of wire mesh. We saw a dark-eyed junco (Junco hyemalis) in one trap and a California thrasher in another (Toxostoma redivivum). There were also many acorn woodpecker in the area (Melanargus erythrocephalus). This species has been and is being studied extensively here. I then helped several people - Robert, Dandy, Rosetta, Rend - set about 20 Sherman live traps. These were non-folding and we used oats as bait. At about 5:00 P. we gathered at a small water hole just west of camp to hopefully mist net some bats. The nets were set along the water's edge. As dusk approached, we observed bats flying around and drinking from the water hole. Smaller bats which showed [illegible] arctic flight were probably Myotis, larger bats were probably Lasinius. The moon was almost full and gave