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Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
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Transcription
J.R.
Alcorn
1939.
Antrozous pallidus
12 mi. S W Fallon, 4000 ft. Churchill Co., Nevada.
June 15
1939.
young bats would always have
their teeth sunk into the teat
when the female was killed
and they were not.
These bats (Antrozous pallidus) are
probably one of the most
common bats seen around the
edges of the valley along the
foothills. I have never seen
or collected one out in the
floor of the valley but on
scores of instances I have seen
them in the following locations:
Hills Edge of hills about 10 mi. E
Fallon, Edge of hills about 13 mi.
S E Fallon, Edge of hills about
15 mi S. Fallon, Edge of hills about
12 mi. S. W Fallon, Edge of hills
5 mi. W Lahontan Dam.
Aug 7,
1939.
with Laura & Vernon Mills
we went to a railroad bridge
(across a dry wash) and under this
bridge Laura had previously
seen many bats but none were
found although dropping indicated
the bats had previously occupied
the location for a week or two.