Field notes, v1297
Page 27
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Gilmore 1926 Jan Felipe. S.L. Lower Calif. Mexico. March 23, 1926. Twenty three traps caught 6 male peromyscus perognathus 1 female " 1 male peromyscus 1 female dipodomys. 11. Paramyscus & 21.5 G. 168-73-22-17 Caught near bush in dry sandy soil. 12. Perognathus & 12.5 G. 155-92-21-7 (skull only) Caught in under brush in dry sand. 13. Paramyscus ♀ 17.9 G. 165-79-21-17 Same as above. 14. Lizard. Caught in Hue's tent. 15. Lizard. Shot while running along in the sand between bushes. 16. Jack Rabbit & 4 lbs. 475-70-110-155 Shot in brushy wash near bay. Spent the whole day at work for specimens, hunting, or trapping. The dipodomys are very plentiful and we should catch a lot. Numerous sea birds inhabit the bay either through connection with the fishing camps or, in their real habitat. Game trails, which used in all probability by coyotes and foxes are plentiful. The birds are a little scarce around