Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
E. Heske
1980
Journal
Berkeley, Alameda Co., CA, USA to Jalapa, Veracruz, Mexico.
flecking along its sides. Thorius is a very small
salamander - the largest collected was ~4cm - and
is dark brown with hints of a lighter brown dorsal
stripe. C. chiroptera was similar in size to both
Pseudoeurycea sp., but plain brown in color and
no tail constriction. I did not observe these species
very closely, and other differences certainly could be
noted on further examination. Thorius was common
and found under many of the large logs where
the ground was moist - I collected ~16c myself.
Also taken from this site were:
1 Barisia imbricata ♀ - possibly gravid
an alligator lizard commonly found in
bunchgrass pine in this area (T. Pappenfuss).
It was found under bark.
3 Eumeces lynxae
similar in appearance to E. skiltonianus,
but with an extra stripe in the middle (5 total)
-all were found under bark of standing stumps.
6. Sceloporus scaralis 10♂,2♀(1 gravid), 3 juv.
-black "collar" on sides of neck only,
greenish sides, browner dorsum. Bright blue
belly patches (typical Sceloporus) and blue
mottled throat. This species bears live yug.
All were identified by Ted. All were collected.
D. Good saw a blue-throated humming bird at
this site also.