[Journal, June 18 to November 26, 1929]
Page 18
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by American Museum of Natural History Library. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
14 mammal I got them both along a path, strong colors, across a high ridge, alt. 1800 covered with a kind of bamboo grass. The traps were under roots of trees. I was using banana and uncooked rice as bait. There was nothing that I could recognize in their stomachs but it looked to be entirely vegetable matter. Along the road I saw in a thicket of blackberry vines and bushes, an animal which looked like galidia, judging from the color of the hair. He disappeared quickly and I could not get more than a glimpse of him. July 12, 1929 max T. min 54 / B on. 78.6" I caught another Eluirus. I changed the name from "Bushy-Tailed Brown Woodrat" to "Fuzzy-Tailed Brown Woodrat". This one #172, is a Galurendo, judging from the softness of his furne and the sutures sutures sutures in the shell being very evident. He was caught on the same ridge and in the same style of place that is under roots of two trees on a high dry ridge covered with bamboo grass. I brought him home and put it in the journal of the trip.