Journal and species accounts, v1347
Page 349
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Hauken, James 1976 Journal Casa de Miguel CerĂ³n, Cuatlalpan, Est. Veracruz, Mexico 2 Feb fallen logs, under logs, or in the road banks. No Bromeliads were found at this locality, but Brad had worked Bromeliads for ~1 hr at the first locality without success. We returned to Mex Hwy 150 and on to Puerto del Aire where we took the dirt road S from the highway. The whole area was sealed around in thick fog the whole time and I couldn't make many observations about the area. Our first stop was at 3.2 km (by car) from the main highway, where the forest has been partially cleared for agriculture and houses but We found a wooded hillside with trees with Bromeliads. As it was extremely cold and wet from fog we worked here for only ~1 hr, but found 41 Thorius, all under rocks or logs. Despite working many bromeliads, only one was found to contain a frog, one Albionia, then we returned to the main hwy but stopped 0.8 km before it to walk another wooded slope in pine-oak. This is obviously a popular spot with herpetologists as there were few Bromeliads within reach in trees and several lying trodden on the ground. Despite the fog the forest was noticeably drier than the previous locality and no salamanders were found. Carlos, though, caught five Albionia