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Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
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Transcription
Christmas Eve
1962
Journal
17 June Lexington Cr., 8,300 ft. Snake Range, White Pine Co. Decora
by Artemisia with notices alant. This lund is#
On way back shot a ? carpodacus in a pine on
Dry slope. Empidonax 379 was in a 4 ft chake
thirty thuhk 15 yds from the riparian
dry aspen, etc. on the dry slope. It seems that we
have not dentied in the least the nico popualtion
- there are dozens! The greenish Empidonax
are confined to the shaded ripian thickets.
Saw a roels even on dry slopes. Look for over to get
larks - and a full moon threatened to ruin owl hunting
but due to clouds it was dark enough. The 3 of us walked
up the road I was on this a.m. to area of crest on S.
slope. A ? flamulated answered Words imitation - a
short bark squeel - flew when we put light on it.
Two ? answered but didn't come in. Then the full
moon came out - cast dark shadows
18 June walked up road to NE to crest where there is a cabin
& an old mine. Walked up slope then cut across
country to S until d-ist drainage of camp thron
which intermires 2 large langoans & is 2+ mi. miles.
Artemisia flats and hill sides are abundant & often
mix with pure stands of mountain maulangay.
The forests are dense & tall trees (firs as tallest on N facing
slopes) with aspen frequently sprinkled in as groves.
Little understorey vegetation is present. On the very steep
S facing slope SW of camp Pines ponderosa attains huge
size & the understorey is predominiant margainta and