Field notes, v1297
Page 245
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Gilmore 1926 Vallecitos, 7500 ft. San Pedro Martir mts. Lower Calif. Mexico. June 13. 117. 60 traps + 7 steel setting caught. 2 ♀ Peromyscus √ 416. Thomomys B 153.2-G. 223-62-28-4 Caught in damp sandy gravel association. √ 417. Thomomys ♀ 926.1-G. 211-59-28-4 Same as above. √ 418. Thomomys B 150.5-G. 235-64-30-4 Caught in dry sandy gravel association. √ 419. Thomomys B 157.1-G. 225-63-29-4 Same as above. √ 420. Tachycineta thatassina lepida ♀ 16.8-G. killed from old dead pine log at edge of stream. √ 421. Junco oreganus townsendi B 19.1-G. L.T. killed from lowa dead limb & large twig in meadow. √ 422 Euphagus cyanocephalus ♀ (juv) 45.5-G. killed while sitting on sand at edge of water, in open meadow. roslii √ 423. Peromyscus ♀ 22.9-G. 195-98-20-18 Caught under willow roots at edge of water. √ 424. Peromyscus ♀ 240-G. 166-77-20-19 Caught among large granite boulders and pines on slope of meadow's edge. Trapping is still poor for both large & small mammals except Thomomys. Thomomys are very easy