Guatemala field catalog and journal, v4288
Page 36
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
32 One small individual (#191) has no light markings whatsoever except for the tiny white flecks [like dark grey enamel pot]. The others agree with yesterday's. It seems that the abundance of these animals in pine v.s. oak is similar, although it is difficult. To compare as opening pine stumps is far easier than oak. So far I've opened hundreds of stumps and one section of the ridge, the highest chunk piece, about 200 yds long (very roughly) and down both sides perhaps 150 ft., has been essentially completely covered; desimatted stumps stand everywhere there are lots there, and I think the ridge was once lumbered, mostly as all are man cut, and no trees as '99. as the largest stumps still stand (up to >2ft. diam. [thestumps]). Tonight I went and firestaked (Cuba tribes). 16 Hung over, went to Nahuala a bought jacket etc. 17 Rode to Purhula ($3) 18 Collected this morning, got two three specimens from 40-50 bromeliads, the larger individual was found actually crawling on the forest floor but it was of on the spot where I'd just