Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
W.B. Davis
1935.
Mammals examined from Idaho in
the Chas. R. Conner Mus, Pullman, Wash.
459.
Nov. 20, Thomomys (continued)
last two teeth when viewed laterally as
opposed to all of them being visible in
fuscus).
7. Color much darker and more concentrated.
Dorsal surface of tail brownish, that is,
distinctly bicolor,
as compared with Ellis' material the same
cranial differences are found, but the
difference in color is not so great.
However this specimen is more chestnut
than any of Ellis' material.
2659 Oldav Mts., W.S.C. Camp, 4000 ft.; coll. May 12,
BeakLg H. 26. 9.
Interorbital 6. 4
Zygo Br. 17. 9
L. Nasale 12. 0
B. Rostrum 6. 1
L. Rostrum 14. 4
May. Tooth R 6. 8
Mastoid br. 16. 7
Depth of skull 11. 7
1923 by W.T. Shaw; 177-49-23. Color not
quite so concentrated as in above. However,
darker than topotypes) of fuscus). No skull,
tail bicolor at basal ½, distal ½ white, adult
with 4? pair of mammae. Premaxillae project ½ mm.
beyond nasals & are as broad as posterior part of nasals;
character 6 holds in this skull, too.
9067 Near Cal de Sac; coll. April 16, 1927 by G. M. Jones.
Found dead in road; 195-56-22.
Measurements indicate adult, but no
mammae visible). No skull.