Field journal, v4159
Page 901
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Hottopson Sold Deer Hot Springs to Olympus Guard Station April 30, 1934. There have occurred since Murie cleared the trail April 19. One was collected up near High Divide in the Cephodontia area. Five Sooty grouse were heard booming throughout the day. Winter wrens were less common on the Soleduck than on the lower Hoh and Bogachiel. Varied Thrushes (Ilexurus naevius naevius) were constant singers throughout the forest. Olympus Guard Station to Sold Deer Hot Springs via Deer Sales Trail May 1, 1934 This morning we walked down the Hoh River about 1 mile from the cabin and back. Altogether this gives us a cross section of about 4 miles along the upper Hoh elk winter range. This area is densely grown with vine maple, and with someuckle berry and salmoberry. Browsing appears to have almost extirpated the salmonberry. We found only little shoots of it, in some cases growing out of browsed stumps. The under-