Alaska journal, v4433
Page 147
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
MacLea 1968 Journal 25 July) Drum Area ponds adjacent to camp. they look like marbled! no white rump, indistinct barnip artail, very large &; I'll have to look ar specimens, for, because if they are marbled they are far, far from home. Spent the afternoon doing the remaining eight habitat transfers. the warm, drying wind continues. Gasline road is very dusty, and the vegetation for 150 m. westward is dust-covered. the ground is very dry. Pedicularis superba are in peak flower by lines IVA-B. I have been quite impressed by the flowers this year - especially their appearance as an orderly succession of conspicuous species. Next will be Pedatis, whose leaves are growing rapidly. tried the movie in the evening but it was terrible so we left, measured insect larvae under berdleses, and then to bed. 6 July Barrow, Alaska Still windy, but much colder with fog coming in and out all day. (It is dard to see how it can be so windy and foggy simultaneously). Spent the morning counting the last ser of tanglefoots. Tipulids are way down at Site I and gone from Site II. the