China field catalogue #1-111 and journal, v4158
Page 85
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Stein, BR 1988 12 Aug. our reservations for the 20th. Will won't never cease. That means Chris + I split the pool which wet on our day of departure. Another day morning. Eric went up Troy, Chris, Michelle + Graham to check the traps. One Natty, again on Art's line. Tried this am. + glad to stay in. Went for a short walk up Karen + upon return it was time to tissue the bats Art had put up. Both were preg. 1's - one of yg. almost full-term, the other of well-developed yg. in placental sac. Pickled both yg. + one of the adults (Cynopterus). After lunch most of us went in searching the bat cave up in the hills on the 1st left turn-off on the way to area #2. Not a bad climb - the guide did all the work. The cave is quite spacious, but seemed to hold 2500 bats, including Hipposideros arminger, which Art would really like to get. Placed one sq. net inside, 2 old ones across the main entrance + one across a large opening in the ceiling. Undoubtedly there are numerous small entrances + exits over which we have no control. The cave itself averages 12' in height, 30' at the rear, tapering off in