Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
they had recently cut through an ant nest (lap-cutter)
and that down below the nest was a 1/2 meter
snake. The nor not improved with number of
mice around.
byroad = 7km N. dried
We stopped at 8:5 km about the bridge, where
there is a rocky knoll, and put traps out among the
rochead across the desert, which is quite sandy
and contains coba de pelli, davaginilla, Senecio
subulatus, bennalopus, Senecio molybi, and (nearly)
nota torida! just like the Concha bajada.
I put 18 Sherman and 25 MS; Ellen put 19 Sherman
and 32 MS,
Then drove down to the owl cliff where I put 7 steel
traps for quivira pigs in sandy hummocks with big
Senecio subulatus, between the road out the river.
Set of digging, carnivore tracks, a few big rabbit
tracks, but no carnivore droppings. Also about 6
MS. Then put 15 cage traps along the bottom
of the owl cliff and a spring at the N.W end of the
cliff, saw marmosa-likes dropping there. Ellen
put 20 MS and 19 Sherman.
Camped out in the flats among big Senecio.
Put 6 more traps in a rock outcrop around camp.
may 9
might deer, calm, no frost. The 6 traps around camp held
2 big Phylloctus (one of them giving birth) and one big pale Eligmodontia
at the cliff (2 km N), 1 marmosa and 1 Phylloctus across
the road in steel traps. Also, aminictas. In the rocks and