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Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
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Transcription
Quito,
Blair
1973
July 26
Depodome microps
5 ½ mi. N.W. Chagano, White Lava Falls.
into the active burrow system from clubs.
The single D. microps was taken at this
locality. Surprisingly, no evidence of
food caches of any sort were found,
in contrast to the cone-mound, large
food caches found by similar methods at
Wolf's Hole. Our investigations were
transferred by a broken handle on the
G.T. shovel I had brought along. I
must buy one with a steel handle when
I can.
Sept 26
10 mi. N. Wolf's Hole, Mohave Co., Ariz.
This area is similar to situation
three months ago, except it is even
drier. The leaves of the blackbrush
are still on the plants, but are
a dried brown, with no succulence.
There are more frequent hole
complexes than in July, and
always they occur at mounds
topped by barren skeletons
of a particular sort of shrub,
(see voucha photographs). Quite
frequently two K-nats were
trapped outside of one burrow
complex. These invariably proved
to be D. microps and D. merriami.