Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Greene, H.
1987
7 December a Bradypus in a small Geocapia near the south
(continued) end of the bridge, over the river (occurs to me that
this might be an especially safe place for it to
sleep). Saw three Iguana iguana in vegetation &
trees near north end of bridge -- a large orange-
spined male alone, and the male w/ partly regenerated
tail along with a (the?) green smaller (? ?)
animal about 2 m away. The large submandibular
scales of the males are always easily visible, &d
they often have the snout elevated. From =?430-1600
I walked the Senderos Oriental and Occidental, but saw nothing.
8 December Sunny all day, no rain. At 1007h Jorge Vega (brother of
Gerardo) showed me a spider eating an anole, ~2 m
up the trunk of a spiny palm in front of the main
(1.4g)
lab. The spider was an adult Cupiennius getazi F
(file J. Rovner, Ohio University). The lizard was an adult
? Norops limifrons (41+88mm, 1.15g, non-gravid).
Lizard was still struggling weakly when I found it,
but the spider seemed to be easily holding on.
Jerry told me he recently saw a Nephila
claripes eating a lizard here too, and a
Cupiennius eating a frog. At 1930h Deborah
Clark found an adult ? Micrus migoirectus
(the one I saw earlier? I don't think so...) on the sidewalk
in front of Cabina # 3. When touched it crashed rapidly
into the grass, and when pinned it thrashed the
body, thrashed the tail more rapidly -