Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
1927
p.29
Los Esesmiles, Dept., Chalatenango, Salvador
by an Indian boy. This boy
while strolling along a brushy
ridge not more than one-half of
a mile from camp, saw an old
dother, hutra, run out from a huge
rock near him and off down
the slope perhaps 150 yds. to
a small stream. Absently
muddled as all these people are,
he went directly to the spot
and dug out the young ones. This
is as the story was retold to me.
A.T.S. has been trying to trap or
shoot the old one, but as yet has
had no luck. Being busy with
my trapline above I have not
visited the place.
February 21, 1927- A large
female Rheomys No. 12580, was
taken in the small mountain
stream. The trap was set like
the one which caught a male
yesterday. Some interesting notes
as to breeding habits and food
habits will be found on the tag
of this specimen. Oryzomys No. 12582,
was taken in a large snaptrap
at the edge of the small mountain
stream. Another was caught but
destroyed by the trap. Another