Journal, v4151
Page 137
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
D. Richardson 34 General Account 20 river. The trail on the west side of the river follows along the stream in among the Paplars, Pines and Willows. but shortly after crossing the trail swings away from the river (500yd) and crosses a bouldery alluvial fan that has been well broken up by the changing of the river courses, in the past. This alluvial fan is grown over by principally Manzanita, some scrub oak that is well browsed down by the deer, Old Man Sage and dotted live and other oak trees such as juniper and Yellow Pine and Mountain Mahogany. On this Manzanita thickset numerous Eutamia inioma were seen and I observed two Caloprymnopholes. These were a good many Clarke cross about, the apparent young were following the adults about begging for food. I saw one individual