Field notes, v1350
Page 145
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Nuptial Zeros 1964 Journal 55 4 mi. S, 8 mi. E Reecay, /2500 ft., Depots. Anacols, Peru [12 mi. by road from Catac towards Chevin] Aug. 3 (cont.) shorter grass & more barren rocky hillsides. The lake has lots of fish in it. We are camping here tonight. There are also rock walls near the base of the canyons. 2:45 pm. I've walked along the left side of the lake and have come to the second canyon. There is a small rocky stream flowing down it into the lake. In the canyon are growing tall shrubs, or perhaps they are trees. The bark is scaly and reddish. The green or reddish-yellowish leaves are 3 parted: The little canyon appears very lush. There are short green grasses & moss growing through it. The water is clear & fast. At 3:30 it started to hail. At that time I was at the first canyon, at the NE end of the lake, where the stream comes out of the lake. This canyon appears somewhat broader. It is rocky and the bushes + trees are fairly dense. There's a lot of low growth, also. Ray set snap traps up the canyon and live small Sherman's in the grassland and some rock walls near the stream where we are camped. Dr. Koford set snaps along the rock walls. I take