Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
entered an oak forest with orange red soil. we
camped in the forest just S.W. of El Lobo and just
immediately west of the Tres Lagunas road.
There are many rotting logs on the ground
which looks inviting, also Sam has a couple of
sink holes in the area for salamanders. We will
work the area tomorrow.
1 May
Woke up at 6:30 AM to lots of birds tooling
around the oak canopy. Ate some breakfast
and wrote field notes before heading for a spot
west of our camp site as follows
1.8 - 1.5 miles west of the Tres Lagunas
cutoff along Mex. Hwy. 120. Area of oak and
madrone on both sides of the highway. 9:45-11:30 AM
Sceloporus torquatus This species
is common on the rocks and fallen, rotting logs.
The lizards were easy to dig out of their
retreats if those were in the fallen logs or small
rocks. Many apparent hatchlings of which some of
these are representative.
Eumeces lynxe belli Sam got one
out of a pine pole on the side of partly sunny -
partly shady ravine. Color in life: brick reddish wash on
infraorbials, chin and throat.
& Crotalus triseriatus aquilus I got this snake