Field notes, v1389
Page 447
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
P.A.Kelly 1988 Journal June 27 (cont) left liver, heart and kidney for a possible post doctoral project on population genetic structure. The large ♀ (#187) is possibly the sire of ?1670's two litters (of two) - all five of which I previously sacrificed for tissues, skins and partial skeletons. Jane Kidd [illegible] (Field Assistant, Woodpecker Project) also gave me a jaw ♀ (Cat# 189, 94g) she found on the lane near the 2nd Crossing (ie between Hws 121 and 205). Had one large warble on it's flanks but I couldn't find any injuries. The lungs looked as if they had small white bodies/growths (???) however. It was too decomposed to make a study skin or to take tissues. Ray Callaway? (UC Santa Barbara, Ph.D. on Oak Physiology) and his dog Toke came up Maderone Canyon around 7:30pm with me in search of zone fogs he heard earlier in the afternoon. We went all the way up as far as the fence but didn't see anything until we were coming back down and Toke "pointed" a pair of large black pigs foraging under some oaks over the chaparral-covered ridge N.E. of the Hastings Cabin. Ray stayed back with Toke and I crawled to within about 100 yds. I waited for one of the pigs to come into the open. When one did I aimed