Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
RIBBLE, D.O.
1988
Peramysis Californicus
17
Hastings Reservation, Monterey Co., Calif.
April 26 #1243 ♂ Wolf, TWD, 43g. Ear-tagged. Trapped ~40m upstream of coll. April 88 (cont)
Robertson Creek's Finch Creek Confluence on Robertson Creek. No tissues
* #1135 ♀ Wolf, lups, Pamous, 45g - Dustied with Green Powder.
We trapped this animal for captivity purposes along the same
transect as #1243 above. It was tagged in December 87
east of GRID DC; this represents a minimum dispersal distance
of 0.25 mi (by Martin Rd measurement). GREAT!
This Pillow PC, Marco removed the radio collars from #0300 and
#1917 (definitely lactating). The collar on #0300 had a hole in
in the transmitter portion, accounting for its malfunction. We
removed the collar from #1917 to put it on #19557; since
1965's collar is very weak -
April 27. At 0450h this morning I observed indirectly a confrontation between
females #1142, #1137 - At 0432h, #1137 was active at
st. 4,7. I next surveyed locations of #1146, 1181, 1142, 1944, & 1979
from 0433 to 0440h. Upon return to the site to monitor nest
occupancy by #1137 & #1152, I picked up a quick 2 tone beep on
Channel 7 at station 6,13. It was very strong and definitely
coming from 2 radios (e.g. 2 tone very quick beeps). At that
moment there was a distinct rustling in the grass, blackberry 0.5m to
the SE of the station. ~30secs later an animal moved ~2m, NW
from the station. I removed the cable from the antenna and
tried to get a visual on these animals - no luck, but the beeping
(both #7's) continued. At 0455 I rushed over to the west monitor
cable and #1137 signal was weak for ~10 sec, then very strong.
#The male #1152 was also in the nest. Then at 0500h I