Hesse, H. 1991 August 17 (continued) main stream course (day) to say he'd found another, smaller adult ♂ C. willardi. There are oak leaves everywhere here, and the color pattern of these snakes is indeed difficult to see against them. In the meantime we saw 7 C. legitus including 4 juveniles, evidently neonates—all in rocks rubble; and 2 adult Thamnophis cyrtopsis. We parked near a large stock tank full of bullfrogs, from which extends a large green seepage plane. We left by #100hr and went to a swanky cafe in Bisbee to celebrate Kelly's 25th birthday - I took the 2 willardi in w/ me, in a "fanny pack", and we joked about "sir, could you check your ridgenosed rattlers at the door." Back at the Hardys, we processed the two snakes under light anesthesia, and I palped a rodent out that had been swallowed head-first. Because of the big fleshy hind feet I mistook the prey for a Netoma but later realized from the tail, forefoot, and skull it is a Thamnophis. Total Cochise Co. Arizona August 18 at 0805 hr we released Crotalus molossus #9 off the road near his capture site. At 0815 hr we found C. molossus #3, ~ 80 m NW of where Dave saw him on August 16. The snake was coiled and "dashed" off an open spot into acacia w/out rattling. At 0923 hr C molossus #8 is at the W. end of the main ridge, just before it drops to a shallow saddle ~ 150 m NE of the red rock outcrop where he retreated soon after surgery. The snake was in dense shade of shrubs under a