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Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
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Transcription
M. Stone
1941
July 14
1/2 m WSW McKezick Pk, 6000 ft., Plumas Co, Calif.
Ricea & Prunus plants. There are many
little herbaceous plants and several kinds of
grasses. Along the canyon bottom are isolated
pools of H2O and several springs. Many large
patches of willow are growing here.
This evening we had a thunder storm
with hail as well as rain.
July 15
I climbed 766 ft. set out 10 rat traps
this afternoon and shot several Scioporus
gracilis. The white urine stains of
Neotoma cinereus were abundant.
Coming back I was caught in a thunder
storm.
July 16
I picked up my traps this morning. I
cought one young Neotoma cinereus, 3
Peromyscus maniculatus. I also shot some
more Scioporus and a Callospermophilus
We packed our camp during a thunder
storm this afternoon and reached our
present camp this evening:
Terni N Gerlack, 3950 ft. Washoe Co., Nev.
July 17
After breakfast this morning we
packed up and while waiting for
Dr. Hall to return from Gerlack, we shot
lizards. Late this afternoon we arrived at
at Soldier Meadows, 4600 ft., Humbolt Co., Nev.