"Hachson, C. D. 1965 Journal 101 March 9 Janus Island Pete was running a temperature and had an infection in one of his lymph glands as the media grabbed him. Saw only one cut during my rounds tonight. As soon as my light hit it the cat turned and ran. This afternoon Al Damelson found and collected a few trinkets for me. These came from a clump of Lepturus. These trinkets seem to be most prevalent on Red footed Booby chicks and nests. Sacked out at 0500 just at false dawn. March 10 Janus Island Last night the Blue-faced Boobies weren't very common on the south end of the island. At 5 p.m. a Scrubjungle count turned up only 150 birds on the south end from a point even with the house to the southern beach crest. Only two clubs formed up late in the evening. Red-footed Boobies formed up in two very large clubs on the interior on the south end and again held pretty still. The Red-foot club held better than the Blue faced for some reason or other. The situation is contrary to all previous experiences with these two species. Solitary Blue-faced Boobies, although widely scattered, have been more profitable to work than the large clubs though for this point. With the [illegible] cats as wary as they are it isn't too likely that we'll be able to wipe out the remaining ones on this point. But maybe they run as soon as a light hits them even if they're to miles away from the light. These cats are almost impossible to catch up with because they are in such excellent condition.