Journal, v4151
Page 89
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
M.B. Richardson 1934 General Account dense canopy of oaks From the disturbance of the leaf mold there had evidently been a good deal of activity in that locality Probably birds The trap was untouched. 5.- Trap set under log that was crossing a stream. There was no cover except the log for a distance of 3 ft. There was a heavy Oak-leaf canopy over the location. Trap sprung by a slug. 6.- Trap set in same type of locality under the same log but on the opposite side of the stream. Trap sprung. 7.- Trap set along stream side in open at edge of an abrupt bank. Heavy canopy as in 6. Trap untouched. 8.- Set in the stream bed of a very small stream. The brush from each side covered the stream and there was also a strong canopy