Guatemala field catalog and journal, v4288
Page 26
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
indications of dorsolateral lines. As bold patterned, also has well developed legs and is very active in life, one was found under bark on a stump, all other animals from this locality under logs. They seem to occur in similar habitat, although they differ in abundance as seen in proportions in sample, although this is obviously an artificial habitat. I was unable to find any animals in the more normal habitat of the forest. Although I did not collect all of the animals myself; of the ten or so I did actually collect, only once were two under the same lot, and these were both of the second described type. As for credibility of locality data on purchased specimens, they were all bought from Antonio, who I collected with one day, and who collected there without me the next, for he is a