INFLUENCE OF BAIT ON ASSESSMENT OF BIODIVERSITY OF SMALL MAMMALS Except where reference is made to the work of others, the work described in this thesis is my own or was done in collaboration with my advisory committee. This thesis does not include proprietary or classified information. _______________________________________ Vikki Alexis Ashe Certificate of Approval: ________________________ ___________________________ Robert S. Lishak Mary T. Mendon?a, Chair Associate Professor Associate Professor Biological Sciences Biological Sciences ________________________ ___________________________ David S. Shannon George T. Flowers Profesor Interim Dean Educational Foundations, Graduate School Leadership, and Technology INFLUENCE OF BAIT ON ASSESSMENT OF BIODIVERSITY OF SMALL MAMMALS Vikki Alexis Ashe A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Auburn University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science Auburn, Alabama May 10, 2007 iii INFLUENCE OF BAIT ON ASSESSMENT OF BIODIVERSITY OF SMALL MAMMALS Vikki Alexis Ashe Permission is granted to Auburn University to make copies of this thesis at its discretion, upon request of individuals or institutions and at their expense. The author reserves all publication rights. _____________________________ Signature of Author _____________________________ Date of Graduation iv VITA Vikki Alexis Ashe, daughter of Michael Glenn Ashe and Sharon Darlene (Barnhart) Ashe was born 24 October 1979 in Hampton, Virginia. She graduated from Bethel High School, Hampton, Virginia, with Honors in June 1997. She received a Bachelor of Science in Biology from Christopher Newport University, Newport News, Virginia in May 2002. She began graduate school at Auburn University in August 2002. While attending, she worked as a Graduate Teaching Assistant in the Department of Biological Sciences. During summer 2003, she worked as an independent contractor for the United States Geological Survey in Albuquerque, New Mexico. In May 2006, she received a National Science Foundation fellowship in the GK-12 Program, where she worked in biology classes at Loachapoka High School in Alabama. On 3 June 2006, she married John Dorland Peterson, son of Harold Christopher Peterson and Debra Lynn (Frazier) Peterson, in Hampton, Virginia. v THESIS ABSTRACT INFLUENCE OF BAIT ON ASSESSMENT OF BIODIVERSITY OF SMALL MAMMALS Vikki Alexis Ashe Master of Science, May 10, 2007 (B.S., Christopher Newport University, 2002) 91 Typed Pages Directed by Mary T. Mendon?a Two experiments were designed to test effectiveness of bait packs containing peanut butter and rolled oats (peanut butter bait packs) compared to empty bait packs in traps used to capture small mammals. In experiment A, traps were set in pairs at each trap station: one trap contained a peanut butter bait pack and the other trap contained an empty bait pack. In experiment B, 2 independent lines of traps were set. All traps in 1 line contained peanut butter bait packs, and all traps in the second line contained empty bait packs. Effectiveness was measured by comparing success of capture for each baiting scheme for each experiment. Results are reported for the 5 most commonly captured species. The deer mouse (Peromyscus maniculatus), Bailey?s pocket mouse (Chaetodipus baileyi), long-tailed vole (Microtus longicaudus), and southern grasshopper vi mouse (Onychomys torridus) were captured equally as often in traps with peanut butter bait packs as traps with empty bait packs in both experiments during summer. During summer 2003, Merriam?s kangaroo rat (Dipodomys merriami) demonstrated an aversion to traps with peanut butter bait packs when given a choice (experiment A), but was captured equally as often in traps with peanut butter bait packs as traps with empty bait packs when not given a choice (experiment B). During winter 2004, no significant differences were observed in capture success for either baiting scheme in either experiment for D. merriami. My data suggest that peanut butter bait packs do not increase success of capture when trapping P. maniculatus, C. baileyi, M. longicaudus, or O. torridus. vii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I graciously thank my parents, Mike and Sheri Ashe for love and support in all my endeavors big and small. I also thank my brother, David Ashe, for love and support. I thank my grandparents, Kelly and Cornelia Ashe, who, without their help, I would never have made it to Auburn University. Thank you for your love and support, I miss you so much. I also thank Chris and Debra Peterson for advice, support, love and encouragement. I thank my committee: Mary T. Mendon?a, Robert S. Lishak, and David M. Shannon for much needed advice and support along this bumpy road. I thank Russell A. Benedict for cultivating my interest in biology and research. I also sincerely thank many friends: John Hunt, Paul Moosman, Jeremy White, Michelle Gilley, Kerri White, Matt, Amy, Xander and Luc Grilliot, and Amy Skibiel for your love and support along the way! I thank Troy L. Best and Christine A. Sundermann for advice and revisions. I thank Keith Geluso, Jeremy White, and Justin Hoffman for field assistance above and beyond the call of duty. I also thank Ken and Marianne Geluso for guidance during early stages of this project. I thank Mike Bogan for the opportunity and funding to conduct my research on his time. I thank Haley Brogden for her hard work and assistance. Most of all, I thank my husband John Peterson. He has offered unconditional love, support, encouragement, technical, and field assistance. He listened when I needed to talk, and gave me guidance when I didn?t know what to say. Thank you, John. viii Style manual or journal used: This thesis was typed using the format of the Journal of Mammalogy. Computer software used: This thesis was typed using Microsoft Word 2000. Statistics were computed with SPSS 12.0 for Windows. ix TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES .........................................................................................................xi LIST OF FIGURES.......................................................................................................xii INTRODUCTION...........................................................................................................1 MATERIALS AND METHODS .....................................................................................8 Study Sites...........................................................................................................8 Bait ......................................................................................................................9 Experimental Design..........................................................................................11 Data Analysis.....................................................................................................12 RESULTS .....................................................................................................................14 Summer .............................................................................................................14 Winter................................................................................................................15 DISCUSSION ...............................................................................................................16 Summer-Experiment A ......................................................................................16 Summer-Experiment B.......................................................................................20 Winter-Experiments A and B .............................................................................21 PRACTICAL IMPLICATIONS ....................................................................................23 LITERATURE CITED..................................................................................................24 APPENDIX 1................................................................................................................40 APPENDIX 2................................................................................................................52 x APPENDIX 3................................................................................................................67 APPENDIX 4................................................................................................................71 xi LIST OF TABLES TABLE 1.......................................................................................................................30 xii LIST OF FIGURES FIGURE 1 .....................................................................................................................31 FIGURE 2 .....................................................................................................................32 FIGURE 3 .....................................................................................................................33 FIGURE 4 .....................................................................................................................34 1 INTRODUCTION Baits can be used to attract animals from a great diversity of taxa for various purposes (Braun 2005). They can be used as means for vertebrate (Jacob et al. 2004 and Weihong et al. 1999) and invertebrate pest control (Buczkowski et al. 2001; Karr et al. 2004; Michaud 2003; Schroder et al. 2001), recreational purposes, such as fishing (Vab? et al. 2004), or to attract animals for scientific research (Benedict 1999; Cabanac 1999; Fuertes et al. 2002; Jones et al. 2003; Manville et al. 1992; Reebs et al. 1995). Baits also can be used to administer vaccinations (Creekmore et al. 2002; Steelman et al. 1998) and fertility control (Pech et al. 1997). The use of appropriate baits is important when attempting to attract certain species into traps (Braun 2005; Sivaprakasam and Durairaj 1995; Szocs et al. 2004). Several factors may influence selection of bait by different species including diet (Frank 1988), olfactory sensitivity (Vander Wall et al. 2003), and learned feeding behavior (Altshuler and Nunn 2001). There are three principal means by which behaviors for selection of food are acquired in animals; instinctive or genetic predispositions, prenatal or maternal effects, and learned behaviors (Galef 1995). Little is known about predispositions of selection of food by animals, which include unlearned, reflexive reactions to certain tastes and neophobic rejection of new foods (Birch 1999). When given a choice, young Norway rats (Rattus norvegicus) selected sweet food items more often than bitter or sour food items soon after birth, prior to learning (Blass and Fitzgerald 1988). Neophobia, 2 generally accepted as instinctive avoidance of novel foods, is observed commonly in animals (Forbes 1998). Wong and McBride (1993) observed neophobia in Mongolian gerbils (Meriones unguiculatus) and golden hamsters (Mesocricetus auratus) in the laboratory when the animals were offered a choice of a familiar, unflavored peanut or a peanut flavored with basic, yet novel, flavors such as sweet, sour, bitter, or salty. Similarly, wild R. norvegicus has been observed to wait as long as 5 days before sampling novel food, although it was the only food available (Barnett, 1958; Galef, 1970). Prenatal and maternal effects influence selection of food by young based on diet of the mother during pregnancy and during lactation, respectively (Galef 1996). Hepper (1988) demonstrated that young R. norvegicus whose mothers were fed garlic during pregnancy selected garlic-containing food over food containing onion at weaning, whereas control rats showed no discrimination between the two. Young R. norvegicus that was made ill immediately after being fed by lactating mothers on a distinctly flavored diet showed aversion to that flavor at weaning (Galef and Sherry 1973). Galef and Henderson (1972) reported that young R. norvegicus showed increased partiality for food similar in taste to the diet of a nursing mother when compared to rats whose mothers did not give them milk. While all of the preceding factors contribute to selection of diet, it is widely believed that the major force driving behaviors relating to selection of food by animals is learned, either individually or socially. Animals learn how to select food individually by trial and error, which results in positive or negative association with these foods (Forbes and Kyriazakis 1995). Turro et al. (1994) exposed juvenile chickens (Gallus domesticus) to a novel scent (orange) that was followed by an injection of either saline (control) or 3 lithium chloride, which caused sickness. They determined that juvenile chickens injected with lithium chloride after exposure to orange-scented foods avoided foods with the scent of orange significantly more than control juvenile chickens that were not injected with lithium chloride. These authors asserted that, at 2-3 days post hatching, juvenile chickens are able to learn negative associations to foods and make future selections accordingly. Social experiences also present many opportunities for learning (Altshuler and Nunn 2001). Interactions with adults have a significant influence on selection of food by young animals (Cadieu and Cadieu 1998, Galef and Laland 2005). Galef and Clark (1971) determined that the physical presence of an adult R. norvegicus at a feeding site made that site attractive to young rats of the same species, and markedly increased the probability that the young would eat whatever food was found there. Even residual odor left by an adult R. norvegicus where it was feeding was sufficient to cause a young Norway rat to eat there (Galef and Beck 1985). Wyrwicka (1978, 1981) used rewarding electrical stimulation to train mother domestic cats (Felis catus) to eat foods not typically included in their diets, such as bananas (Musa). After weaning her young, the young cats began eating foods that the mother ate, including bananas. These young cats showed a partiality for bananas that young cats weaned from mothers in the control group, who were not trained to eat bananas, did not. Social learning does not only teach young animals which foods to eat, but some species have the ability to learn which foods not to eat. Mason et al. (1984) demonstrated ?observer,? or naive red-winged blackbirds (Agelaius phoeniceus) and common grackles (Quiscalus quiscula), watched ?model? A. phoeniceus and Q. quiscula (that were trained to eat specific foods) eat toxic berries and become sick and then avoided those berries themselves (Mason et al.1984). In contrast, 4 naive R. norvegicus interacted with conspecifics that had eaten a novel food and become either violently ill or unconscious and still showed a propensity for the food the sick individual ate instead of an aversion to it as expected (Galef et al. 1983, 1990; Grover et al. 1988). Regardless of how animals acquire behaviors by which they select food, they must use their senses of vision, olfaction, and taste to recognize foods (Forbes 1998). Which sense is most heavily relied on is specific to each group of animals. Passerine birds, for example, depend almost exclusively on sight and, more specifically, color for recognition of foods (Schaefer and Schmidt 2004). Color of fruit acts as a signal, divulging information about macronutrient content (Schmidt and Schaefer 2004). Olfaction plays an important role in foraging behavior of small mammals; however, little is known about the varying olfactory abilities of different species of rodents (Howard et al. 1968; Vander Wall et al. 2003). Rodents use odors to find seeds in plant litter, vegetation, and soil after dispersal from plants (Howard and Cole 1967; Howard et al. 1968; Johnson and Jorgensen 1981) and to detect their own seeds or to pilfer seed caches (Daly et al. 1992; Pyare and Longland 2000; Vander Wall 1991; Vander Wall 2000). Given that rodents rely heavily on olfaction while foraging, the use of aromatic baits may significantly influence success of capture while trapping (Patric 1970; Woodman et al. 1996). The success of most animal-trapping expeditions depends on use of suitable bait or baits to attract animals into traps (Patric 1970; Braun 2005). Scent is the primary characteristic of baits relied on to lure animals (Lindzey et al. 1977; Pedersen 1977). Native and commercial foods, artificial and natural lures, as well as artificially prepared 5 scents are common types of baits used when trapping for large and small mammals (Braun 2005). Because there is no universal bait known to be successful in attracting all species, biologists have tested an extensive list of baits and combinations of baits to determine which are most effective for their purposes. Examples of these include: peanut butter, cheese, rolled oats, raisins, ground beef, bacon (Patric 1970), suet, millet, grain sorghum, cracked corn, vanilla, a mixture of peanut butter and rolled oats (Woodman et al. 1996), bird seeds, apples, vegetables, walnuts, pieces of earthworms or mealworms, sweet potatoes (Lee 1997), rodent chow (Creekmore et al. 1998), chocolate, soap, wax, oiled wood (Weihong et al. 1999), pineapples, codfish oil, and bananas (Vieira et al. 2004). Beer (1964) tested the effectiveness of 12 baits and mixtures of baits including peanut butter, bacon, rolled oats, limburger cheese, ground raisins, berry jam, raw hamburger, canned sardines, anise oil, and walnut meats, a mixture of peanut butter and rolled oats, and a mixture of peanut butter, rolled oats, ground raisins, and bacon fat. During >10,000 trap nights, he captured 1,506 individuals of 11 species from Minnesota during the snow-free period of the year. He determined a mixture of peanut butter and rolled oats was the most effective bait to trap small mammals. Probably due to its aromatic properties, peanut butter was a popular bait used by mammalogists in snap traps (Anderson and Ohmart 1977; Getz and Prather 1975; Johnson 1969), and still remains a commonly used bait in live traps (Benedict 1999; Moors 1985). Although many researchers use baits containing peanut butter during trapping, some also have noted disadvantages to using peanut butter (Creekmore et al. 1998). Peanut butter, paired with any type of bait (e.g., seeds, rolled oats), can be impractical 6 and messy if applied without being contained in some manner (Creekmore et al. 1998). Other disadvantages include increased cost and time of preparation of baits and the attraction of invertebrates to traps, especially ants, which can be harmful to small mammals (Mitchell et al. 1996). Since their introduction in the 1930s, red imported fire ants (Solenopsis invicta) have had detrimental impacts on native fauna, including small mammals (Morrison et al. 2004). Researchers have experienced loss of bait and mutilation of animals captured in live traps as a result of these ants (Flickinger 1989; Masser and Grant 1986). Another potential disadvantage is that peanut butter is high in protein, which requires more water to metabolize than foods lower in protein (Frank 1988). Animals inhabiting arid locations, such as deserts, maintain a more sensitive water balance than those in temperate regions. Since they do not drink free water (MacMillen 1983), the quandary faced by many small mammals is not obtaining water, but rather conserving it. Keeping this in mind, I hypothesized that small mammals in arid habitats would avoid baits containing peanut butter because of their potentially dehydrating effects, whereas small mammals in non-arid habitats would likely show indifference or a preference for baits containing peanut butter. I also considered protein consumption in the normal diet of each species when forming hypotheses about bait selection. For example, although the southern grasshopper mouse (Onychomys torridus) is a desert-dwelling species, it feeds predominately on insects and other small mammals, which are high in protein. Therefore, I predicted that O. torridus would be captured more often in traps with bait packs containing peanut butter and rolled oats than in traps with empty bait packs. Because Dipodomys merriami and Chaetodipus baileyi are both desert-dwelling 7 granivorous rodents, I predicted that they would avoid traps with bait packs containing peanut butter and rolled oats. Peromyscus maniculatus and Microtus longicaudus both inhabit non-arid habitats, therefore, I predicted they would be caught equally as often in traps with bait packs containing peanut butter and rolled oats as traps with empty bait packs. I realized that some captures would have nothing to do with the presence or absence of bait, but rather the individuals were seeking refuge, or entered the trap simply by chance. My intention was to capture animals in sufficient numbers to compensate for such events. 8 MATERIALS AND METHODS Study sites.---Data collected during summer 2003 were from 4 locations in New Mexico and 1 location in Arizona (Appendices 1-2). Study sites in Bandelier National Monument (Los Alamos and Sandoval counties, New Mexico) were predominantly mixed coniferous forests [quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides), white fir (Abies concolor), Douglas fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii), limber pine (Pinus flexilis), red currant (Ribes sativum), and cliff fendler Bush (Fendlera rupicola)], ponderosa pine forests (Pinus ponderosa), pi?on juniper woodlands [one-seeded juniper (Juniperus monosperma), singleleaf pi?on pine (Pinus monophylla), Gambel oak (Quercus gambelii), and Apache Plume (Fallugia paradoxa)], and riparian habitat [New Mexico olive (Forestiera pubescens), box elder (Acer negundo), narrow leaf cottonwood (Populus angustifolia), stinging nettles (Urtica dioica), ponderosa pine (Pinus ponderosa), field horsetail (Equisetum arvense), and poison ivy (Toxicodendron radicans)]. El Malpais National Monument (Cibola Co., New Mexico) included arid shrublands, grasslands, pi?on-juniper woodlands, and lava flows. The dominant species were: indian rice-grass (Oryzopsis hymenoides), rabbit brush (Chrysothamnus graveolins), four-wing saltbush (Atriplex canescens), apache plume (Fallugia paradoxa), singleleaf, pi?on pine (Pinus monophylla), rocky mountain juniper (Juniperus scopulorm), ponderosa pine (Pinus ponderosa), one seeded juniper (Juniperus monosperma), alkali, sacaton (Sporobolus airoides), and snake weed (Gutierrezia 9 sarothrae). The habitat at Chaco Culture National Historical Park (San Juan Co., New Mexico) was mostly arid shrubland. The predominant species were: four-wing saltbush (Atriplex canescens), Indian rice grass (Oryzopsis hymenoides), three-awn grass (Aristida oligantha), snake weed (Gutierrezia sarothrae), rabbit brush (Chrysothamnus graveolins), pale wolfberry (Lycium pallidum), cliffrose (Purshia mexicana), and alkali sacaton (Sporobolus airoides). Study sites along Rito la Presa and its tributaries (Taos Co., New Mexico) were riparian forest. The predominant vegetation found at this location included: Douglas fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii), white fir (Abies concolor), blue spruce (Picea, pungens), red currant (Ribes sativum), and field horsetail (Equisetum arvense). The habitat near Portal, Arizona (Cochise Co.) was desert shrubland. The predominant vegetation found at these study sites included: whitethorn acacia (Acacia constricta), snake weed (Gutierrezia sarothrae), long-leaf ephedra (Ephedra trifurca), Torrey wolfberry (Lycium torreyi), tar bush (Flourensia cernua), burroweed (Haplopappus tenuisectus), bush muhly (Muhlenbergia porteri), and soaptree yucca (Yucca elata). Data collected during winter 2004 were collected from old fields in Macon Co., Alabama and near Portal, Arizona (Appendices 3-4). Vegetation found in study areas in Macon Co., Alabama included: horse weed (Erigeron canadensis), blackberry (Rubus), greenbriar (Smilax), and goldenrod (Solidego). Bait.---Stout and Sonenshine (1973) introduced a convenient baiting method for live-trapping studies that was not only efficient in attracting small mammals, but also maximized likelihood of the animal stepping on the treadle. These authors suggested a wax-paper ?pack? containing peanut butter mixed with a host of other possible 10 components. The packs were held in place between the top of the rear door and the roof of the live trap. The packs were more resistant to weather, and significantly reduced the untidiness associated with direct contact of peanut butter inside the trap. Similar bait packs were used in my study. I mixed 240 ml of Great Value Creamy Peanut Butter (Wal-Mart Stores, Inc., Bentonville, AR) and 175 ml of Old Fashioned Quaker Oats (The Quaker Oats Company, Chicago, IL). Small portions (~3 ml) of the mixture were then placed in the center of 15 by 4-cm Reynolds Cut Rite wax-paper strips (Alcoa Consumer Products, Richmond, VA), folded upward, and pressed until the mixture of peanut butter and rolled oats reached the outside edges of the pack. Traps were baited by lowering the bait pack containing a mixture of peanut butter and rolled oats, which will be referred to hereafter as a peanut butter bait pack, into the back of a Sherman trap (7.5 by 9 by 23 cm; H. B. Sherman Traps, Inc., Tallahassee, FL) and pulling the pack up as the door closed, wedging the bait-containing portion into the top of the trap. So that each animal was exposed to fresh bait, peanut butter bait packs were made each day. As an experimental control, empty bait packs were placed in half of the traps and were folded and placed in the traps in the same manner as the peanut butter bait packs. The purpose of the empty bait packs was to reduce the chance of selection of a trap due to a visual cue. All traps were baited by tossing a small amount of rolled oats inside the trap and outside the front of the trap (~3 g). To assess the likelihood of animals entering completely unbaited traps, I set out 320 empty traps (i.e., no form of bait) at my study site near Portal, Arizona. Upon checking these traps the next morning, only 3 animals had been captured (2 D. merriami, 1 O. torridus), and all were dead. These results supported 11 my decision to add a small amount of oats to the entryway and just inside each trap included in this study, as my goal was to determine if baits containing peanut butter enhanced trap success, not to determine the success of baited versus unbaited traps. Experimental design.---My study consisted of 2 parts, experiment A and experiment B. The same experimental design was used during summer and winter. For experiment A, I offered small mammals a choice of traps with peanut butter bait packs or traps with empty bait packs. I placed 2 (i.e., paired) Sherman live-traps at each of 40 trap stations along a trap line with trap stations about 5-10 meters apart. One trap was baited with a peanut butter bait pack and the other contained an empty bait pack. A small amount of rolled oats was tossed outside the door and just inside each trap. Trap openings were positioned 5-15 cm apart except on rocky slopes, where trap openings were positioned as close as possible. If upon checking, both traps at a station contained animals, neither was included in the dataset. This was because only 1 of the 2 animals was offered a choice and there was no practical way to determine which trap was first occupied. Trap stations were about 10 m apart at all study sites, except those at Portal, Arizona, which were 5 m apart. I chose to decrease distance between trap stations because this study area was densely populated with small mammals and at 10-m apart, both traps at each station usually were occupied. We began spacing the trap stations 5 m apart on the second evening of trapping at this location. For experiment B, two separate trap lines were set. One line of 40 traps was baited with peanut butter bait packs and a second line of 40 traps contained empty bait packs. A small amount of rolled oats was tossed outside the door and just inside each trap. 12 Configuration of experiments A and B was characterized by 3 trap lines; one line with bait peanut butter bait packs, one line of traps containing empty bait packs, and one line of paired traps offering a choice of the 2 treatments (Figure 4). Individual trap lines were at least 100 m apart. One to 2 replicates of each experiment were set up per night at each location. Sherman traps were designated for use either with or without bait containing peanut butter for the duration of the experiments so only the traps designated for use with peanut butter would carry the scent of peanut butter. This prevented other traps from being contaminated with peanut butter or residual oils, which might have produced biased results. Trap lines were set during late afternoon and checked soon after sunrise the following morning. All individuals were examined to determine species, age (adult, subadult, juvenile), sex, and reproductive condition (i.e., scrotal or non-scrotal testes for males, late pregnancy, lactating, post-lactating, and no visual evidence of reproduction for females), and released at the site of capture. After traps were checked, those that were occupied were cleaned using a 10% solution of bleach and water, rinsed, and sun-dried before being reused. This prevented the scent of animals previously in a trap from biasing capture results. Study areas were trapped only once to avoid recaptures, except near Portal, Arizona, where some sites trapped during summer may have been repeated inadvertently during winter. Statistical analyses.---For both experiments, observed frequencies of captures were analyzed using Chi-Square contingency tests (X 2 ) to determine if significant differences existed between capture success in traps with peanut butter bait packs and those with empty bait packs in experiments A and B for the 5 most commonly captured species (Zar 1999). If significant differences were observed by species, Chi-Square 13 contingency tests also were used to investigate if significant differences existed between numbers of captures in the two methods of baiting by age and sex in each experiment. Finally, if significant differences were observed by sex, Chi-Square contingency tests also were used to evaluate reproductive condition (Zar 1999). A Bonferroni correction was used (Sokal and Rohlf 1981), therefore P = <0.0125 was considered significant. P < 0.05 was divided by 4 to correct for resampling of data by species, sex, age, and reproductive condition. All statistical tests were performed using SPSS (version 12.0; SPSS Inc., Chicago, IL). 14 RESULTS A total of 1,662 individuals were captured, representing 16 genera and 34 species (Table 1). The most commonly captured species were the Merriam?s kangaroo rat (Dipodomys merriami; n = 808), deer mouse (Peromyscus maniculatus; n = 96), Bailey?s pocket mouse (Chaetodipus baileyi; n = 95), long-tailed vole (Microtus longicaudus; n = 81), and southern grasshopper mouse (Onychomys torridus; n = 79; Figure 1). D. merriami, C. baileyi, and O. torridus were captured only in Arizona, near Portal. P. maniculatus was captured in Bandelier National Monument, El Malpais National Monument, Chaco Culture National Historical Park, and along Rito la Presa in New Mexico. M. longicaudus was caught in Bandelier National Monument and along Rito la Presa in New Mexico. Summer.---In experiment A, where a choice was given between 2 paired traps, 1 containing a peanut butter bait pack and the other with an empty bait pack, D. merriami (regardless of age, sex, or reproductive condition) was captured significantly more often in traps with empty bait packs than those with peanut butter bait packs (X 2 = 12.409, P = < 0.001). There was no significant difference in number of captures for either treatment for C. baileyi (X 2 = 1.00, P = 0.317), M. longicaudus (X 2 = 0.471, P = 0.493), O. torridus (X 2 = 2.667, P = 0.102), or P. maniculatus (X 2 = 2.500, P = 0.114). When capture results were analyzed by age, adult D. merriami selected traps containing empty packs significantly more often than traps with peanut butter bait packs 15 (X 2 = 8.76, P = 0.004; Figure 2). When capture results were analyzed by sex, females also selected traps with empty bait packs significantly more often than traps baited with peanut butter bait packs (X 2 = 9.058, P = 0.003; Figure 3). Analysis of female D. merriami by reproductive condition revealed no significant difference in capture success between traps baited with peanut butter bait packs and those containing empty packs (females with no visual signs of reproduction X 2 = 2.95, P = 0.118; pregnant X 2 = 2.000, P = 0.157; lactating X 2 = 0.500, P = 0.480; post lactating X 2 = 6.231, P = 0.014). In experiment B, no significant difference was observed in number of individuals captured between traps with bait peanut butter bait packs and traps with empty bait packs for C. baileyi (X 2 = 0.778, P = 0.378), D. merriami (X 2 = 1.89, P = 0.663), M. longicaudus (X 2 = 0.333, P = 0.564), O. torridus (X 2 = 0.200, P = 0.655), or P. maniculatus (X 2 = 0.153, P = 0.696). Winter.---For experiments A and B during winter, only D. merriami captures were analyzed due to small numbers of captures of other species. There was no significant difference between selection of traps with empty bait packs or traps with peanut butter bait packs for experiment A (X 2 = 2.065, P = 0.151) nor experiment B (X 2 = 2.101, P = 0.147). 16 DISCUSSION Summer- Experiment A.?As predicted, P. maniculatus and M. longicaudus were captured equally as often in traps with bait peanut butter bait packs as empty bait packs. P. maniculatus is omnivorous, consuming vegetation, berries, seeds, fungi, and animal matter in the form of arthropods (Jameson 1952; Vander Wall et al. 2001) and bird nestlings (Bradley and Marzluff 2003). It obtains water from the insect matter it consumes and protein from insects and occasional small vertebrates; therefore, one would expect P. maniculatus should be able to metabolize bait such as peanut butter, without disrupting a positive water balance. However, instead of preferentially selecting traps with peanut butter bait packs, it showed no sign of discrimination between the two types of traps (traps with peanut butter bait packs and traps with empty bait packs). Vickery et al. (1994) determined that when given a choice, P. maniculatus almost always avoided food sources high in protein. Lewis et al. (2001) reported similar results in the white- footed mouse (P. leucopus). When offered a choice between foods that were high, medium, or low in protein, P. leucopus never selected foods with high levels of protein. Similarly, P. maniculatus captured in this study did not demonstrate partiality to traps baited with protein-rich peanut butter packs. M. longicaudus is herbivorous and its digestive tract is specialized for a diet of plant materials such as berries, seeds, and leaves (Howe and Lane 2004, Lee and Houston 1993); however, it also is known to regularly ingest fungi (Rhoades 1986). Because the natural diet of voles is low in protein, and they 17 are specialized for herbivory, it is not surprising that these animals did not show a preference for traps with peanut butter bait packs. My prediction that C. baileyi would significantly avoid traps with peanut butter bait packs was not supported; instead no difference was observed in success of capture between the two baiting schemes. Although heteromyids are generally considered to be granivorous rodents (MacMillen and Hinds 1983), Reichman (1975) described C. baileyi as a dietary generalist. He determined that its diet was comprised mostly of seeds, varying amounts of green vegetation, and as much as 10% insects. Although not significant, C. baileyi was captured more often in traps with empty bait packs than traps with peanut butter bait packs; perhaps with larger sample size, a significant difference would have emerged. My prediction that Onychomys torridus would be captured more often in traps with peanut butter bait packs than traps with empty bait packs was not supported. Instead, no difference was observed in success of capture between the 2 baiting schemes. O. torridus is an insectivorous rodent, typically consuming foods containing protein, such as arthropods and small vertebrates (McCarty and Southwick 1981). Punzo (2004) determined that congener, Mearn?s grasshopper mouse (Onychomys arenicola), relies on olfactory cues while foraging. He determined that knowledge of olfactory cues associated with prey is not innate, but rather learned during early periods of development. Because O. torridus, like all species in this study, had no experience with peanut butter early in development, it did not recognize it as a food source. This does not discount investigation of the bait packs containing peanut butter and rolled oats because of the 18 novel scent; however, it would lend support to my results, which showed indifference to the two types of baits. While it is plausible that P. maniculatus, C. baileyi, M. longicaudus, and O. torridus were attracted to only the rolled oats that were administered to the entryway and just inside each trap, I was still able to determine that bait supplemented with peanut butter did not increase or decrease success of capture for these species. If baits supplemented with peanut butter had positively or negatively affected these species, an increase or decrease in success of capture should have been observed in traps baited with peanut butter bait packs, respectively. Many animals have been shown to discriminate between foods of different nutritional contents and make selections based on dietary needs (Berteaux et al. 1998). Vickery et al. (1994) conducted experiments in the field and in the laboratory to determine if energy and protein content affected food selection of wild deer mice (P. maniculatus). The authors offered a simultaneous choice of 4 types of food; energy rich, protein rich, protein poor, or a base diet. Deer mice always selected the high-energy diet over other choices and consistently avoided high-protein foods. Frank (1988) determined that banner-tailed kangaroo rats (Dipodomys spectabilis) regulated protein and lipid intake according to degree of humidity and water stress in the laboratory. My data suggest that D. merriami acknowledged bait containing peanut butter as an unfavorable food source, and subsequently avoided it. Based on the results presented in Frank (1988), I suggest that the avoidance behavior by D. merriami was due to recognition of peanut butter as a potential threat to water balance. Peanut butter contains 54.1 g of fat, 27.1 g protein, and 23.7 g carbohydrates, and essentially no water per 100 ml serving (Great 19 Value Creamy Peanut Butter; Wal-Mart Stores, Inc., Bentonville, AR). Each peanut butter bait pack in this study contained ~3 ml of peanut butter. Catabolism of 1 g of protein requires excretion of 0.343 g of urea; assuming urine with maximum concentration of urea, ~0.279 g of water would be required to void the amount of protein in each peanut butter bait pack (Schmidt-Nielsen 1964). Kangaroo rats (Dipodomys) and other desert-dwelling mammals persist in habitats that present extraordinary demands on conservation of water by having evolved several behavioral and physiological mechanisms to reduce water loss (Walsberg 2000). Members of the genus Dipodomys are nocturnal (Randall 1991), thereby reducing exposure to higher temperatures during day, at which time they remain in burrows. Many researchers have found burrows to be cooler and more humid than conditions above ground during summer, which would minimize water loss to evaporation, but there is controversy as to what extent (Louw and Seely 1982; Schmidt-Nielsen 1964; Walsberg 2000). Merriam?s kangaroo rats do not drink water, but rather they rely mainly on preformed water in their diet and metabolic water to satisfy water needs (Nagy and Gruchacz 1994; Schmidt-Nielsen 1964, 1972). Catabolism of food items consumed by Dipodomys results in water loss from urination, evaporation, and fecal production (Schmidt-Nielsen 1975); therefore, one mechanism employed by kangaroo rats to conserve water is producing highly concentrated urine (5,020 mOsm/kg in D. merriami) and dry feces (Nagy and Gruchacz 1994). Frank (1988) stated that the amount of water lost though catabolism of foods depends on diet. He suggested that to maximize net production of metabolic water (in arid conditions) kangaroo rats should maximize intake of carbohydrates and minimize 20 intake of proteins and lipids. He also stated that metabolism of lipids, and especially proteins, results in substantial loss of water, mainly through urination. During laboratory experiments, Frank (1988) showed that under water-stressed conditions, the banner-tailed kangaroo rat, D. spectabilis, selected foods high in carbohydrates and low in lipids and proteins. He determined that D. spectabilis reduced consumption of foods high in lipid content only when water stressed, and consumed significantly more high-lipid food while in a positive water balance, under humid conditions. To the contrary, D. spectabilis kangaroo rats consumed food with intermediate-protein content instead of high-protein content, even while in a positive water balance under humid conditions. Regardless of humidity, kangaroo rats consistently selected foods of the highest carbohydrate content available to them. Although it is likely these laboratory conditions were more extreme than conditions they face in nature, the selection of food items by these animals is still helpful in deciphering bait selection behavior of D. merriami in my study. An alternate hypothesis explaining the avoidance of D. merriami to traps with peanut butter bait packs is a neophobic response to unfamiliar scents. P. maniculatus has been documented to avoid novel food sources based on smell alone (Sullivan and Sullivan 1980), and this might similarly explain avoidance behavior by D. merriami. Summer- Experiment B.?My data suggest that, when not offered a choice, traps with an empty bait pack were equally as attractive to D. merriami, P. maniculatus, C. baileyi, M. longicaudus, and O. torridus as traps with peanut butter bait packs, displaying no significant difference between success of capture. It appears that presence of oats was sufficient in attracting animals to traps regardless of type of bait. 21 There is a great deal of practical significance to the results of experiment B. The data indicate that regardless of what type of bait a species preferred in experiment A, when not given a choice, animals were captured equally as often in traps with peanut butter bait packs as traps with empty bait packs. Because when mammalogists trap they do not offer a choice of baits, my data suggest that the presence of peanut butter bait packs neither enhance nor impair capture success for D. merriami, P. maniculatus, C. baileyi, M. longicaudus, or O. torridus. Winter- Experiments A and B.?Results indicated that there was no significant difference between number of captures in traps with empty bait packs or traps baited with peanut butter bait packs for either experiment. I suggest that during winter D. merriami encounters fewer sources of possible disruptions to water balance, and therefore can be more liberal in its food selection. As previously mentioned, Frank (1988) observed that D. spectabilis avoided high-protein and high-lipid foods under water-stressed conditions, but when in positive water balance they increased selection of high-lipid foods, although still limiting their protein intake to a moderate amount (Frank 1988). However, the natural aversion to foods high in protein could have prevented peanut butter bait packs from being the most effective bait. While I am unable to identify the experiences during the formative periods that influenced food selection behaviors of the animals in this study, it is clear that D. merriami expressed aversion to traps containing peanut butter bait packs. This may be an expression of neophobia or of learned behavior to avoid foods containing high levels of protein. It is possible that P. maniculatus, C. baileyi, M. longicaudus, and O. torridus displayed neither avoidance nor partiality to traps containing peanut butter bait packs 22 because either they did not recognize this bait as a food source, or they simply were not significantly attracted to this bait. 23 PRACTICAL IMPLICATIONS Based on my data, I conclude that baiting traps with peanut butter bait packs does not increase success of capture for P. maniculatus, C. baileyi, M. longicaudus, or O. torridus. In addition to lack of effectiveness, peanut butter bait packs required additional, unnecessary cost and time for preparation. Ants were also found on peanut butter bait packs and none were found on empty bait packs. 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In experiment A, animals were given a choice of paired traps, one baited with an empty pack (EP) and the other with a peanut butter bait pack (PB). In experiment B, animals encountered a single trap either baited with an empty pack (EP) or a peanut butter pack (PB). A dash indicates that a species was not sampled for, therefore none could be captured. Summer Winter Experiment A Experiment B Experiment A Experiment B Species EP PB EP PB EP PB EP EP Total Ammospermophilus harrisi 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 Chaetodipus baileyi 15 10 28 35 2 0 1 4 95 C. intermedius 2 1 0 0 - - - - 3 C. penicillatus 16 4 7 23 0 0 0 0 50 Dipodomys merriami 96 53 97 92 70 54 160 186 808 D. ordii 7 9 4 5 1 0 1 0 27 D. spectabilis 3 1 3 3 0 0 1 0 11 Microtus longicaudus 14 19 22 26 - - - - 81 Mustela erminea 0 0 0 1 - - - - 1 Neotoma albigula 12 8 11 8 0 0 0 0 39 N. mexicana 3 4 12 8 0 0 0 0 27 N. micropus 1 0 0 0 - - - - 1 Onychomys leucogaster 7 11 12 15 - - - - 45 O. torridus 8 16 21 23 4 2 4 1 79 Peromyscus boylii 5 2 12 4 - - - - 23 P. eremicus 4 5 11 14 0 0 6 6 46 P. maniculatus 25 14 30 27 - - - - 96 P. nasutus 8 4 6 18 - - - - 36 P. polionotus - - - - 1 0 2 1 4 P. truei 8 6 3 9 - - - - 26 Perognathus flavescens 1 1 0 1 - - - - 3 P. flavus 16 12 5 7 - - - - 40 Reithrodontomys humulis - - - - 0 0 1 1 2 R. megalotis 3 1 4 6 - - - - 14 Sigmodon fulviventer 0 1 3 8 - - - - 12 S. hispidus - - - - 2 0 14 2 18 Spermophilus lateralis 1 0 1 0 - - - - 2 Sylvilagus nuttallii 1 0 0 0 - - - - 1 Sorex 1 1 1 2 - - - - 5 Sorex palustris 0 0 2 1 - - - - 3 Tamias dorsalis 0 0 1 0 - - - - 1 T. minimus 0 4 5 6 - - - - 15 T. quadrivittatus 1 8 5 7 - - - - 15 Zapus princeps 7 4 8 5 - - - - 24 Total 265 199 315 355 80 56 191 201 1662 36 * C. baileyi M. longicaudus 0 20 40 60 80 100 - - - - - - - - - - AA B B # o f cap t u r e s P = 0.004 D. merriami A B AABB O. torridus P. maniculatus Empty pack Peanut butter bait pack * denotes significance P < 0.0125 Figure 1. Capture results for most commonly trapped species during summer 2004 in experiments A and B. In experiment A, animals were given a choice of paired traps, one baited with an empty pack and the other with a peanut butter bait pack. In experiment B, animals encountered a single trap either baited with an empty pack or a peanut butter pack. 37 # of c a p t u r e s - -* P = 0.004 Adults Subadults 0 20 40 60 80 100 - - - - - - - - - - AAB Empty pack Peanut butter bait pack B * denotes significance P < 0.0125 Figure 2. Capture results for Dipodomys merriami by age during summer 2004 in experiments A and B. In experiment A, animals were given a choice of paired traps, one baited with an empty pack and the other with a peanut butter bait pack. In experiment B, animals encountered a single trap either baited with an empty pack or a peanut butter pack. 38 * Males Females 0 20 40 60 80 100 - - - - - - - - - - AAB P= 0.004 -Empty pack -Peanut butter bait pack B # o f cap t u r e s * denotes significance P < 0.0125 Figure 3. Capture results for Dipodomys merriami by sex during summer 2004 in experiments A and B. In experiment A, animals were given a choice of paired traps, one baited with an empty pack and the other with a peanut butter bait pack. In experiment B, animals encountered a single trap either baited with an empty pack or a peanut butter pack. 39 *All traps were baited with rolled oats at the entryway and just inside each trap Baited with PB packs n=40 Choice experiment 40 stations, n=80 Empty packs n=40 Experiment B Experiment BExperiment A Figure 4. Sample configuration of experiments A and B. 40 Appendix 1. Data collected during summer 2003 for experiment A by location. BNM-Bandelier National Monument (Los Alamos and Sandoval Cos., New Mexico), AZ- near Portal ( Cochise Co., Arizona), CCNHP- Chaco Culture National Historical Park (San Juan Co., New Mexico), RP- along Rito la Presa (Taos Co., New Mexico), EMPNM- El Mal Pais National Monument (Cibola Co., New Mexico). Reproductive condition (NR- no visual signs of reproduction, P-pregnant, L-Lactating, S- descended testes, PL- post lactating). SA indicates sub-adults and A indicates adults. Bait type indicates which trap the individual was captured in at the trap station (EP- empty pack, PB- peanut butter bait pack). The symbol (-) indicates that the given information could not be collected. Location Date Species Sex Age Repro Bait Latitidue Longitude BNM 8-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F SA NR EP E0383859 N3961879 BNM 8-Jun-03 Peromyscus truii F SA NR EP E0383859 N3961879 BNM 8-Jun-03 Peromyscus truii M A S PB E0383859 N3961879 BNM 8-Jun-03 Tamias quadrivittatus F A NR PB E0383859 N3961879 BNM 9-Jun-03 Chaetodipus intermedius F A L EP E0385328 N3959676 BNM 9-Jun-03 Peromyscus boylii M A S EP E0385328 N3959676 BNM 9-Jun-03 Peromyscus boylii M A S EP E0385328 N3959676 BNM 9-Jun-03 Peromyscus boylii M SA NR PB E0385328 N3959676 BNM 9-Jun-03 Peromyscus boylii M A S PB E0385328 N3959676 BNM 9-Jun-03 Peromyscus boylii M A S EP E0385059 N3959633 BNM 9-Jun-03 Peromyscus boylii F A PL EP E0385059 N3959633 BNM 9-Jun-03 Peromyscus nasutus M A S EP E0385328 N3959676 BNM 9-Jun-03 Peromyscus nasutus F A L EP E0385328 N3959676 BNM 9-Jun-03 Peromyscus nasutus M A S PB E0385328 N3959676 BNM 9-Jun-03 Tamias quadrivittatus F A NR EP E0385328 N3959676 BNM 9-Jun-03 Tamias quadrivittatus F A NR PB E0385328 N3959676 BNM 9-Jun-03 Tamias quadrivittatus M A NR PB E0385328 N3959676 BNM 9-Jun-03 Tamias quadrivittatus M A NR PB E0385059 N3959633 BNM 12-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A NR PB E0384799 N3961754 BNM 12-Jun-03 Peromyscus truii F A NR EP E0384799 N3961754 BNM 12-Jun-03 Peromyscus truii F A PL EP E0384799 N3961754 BNM 13-Jun-03 Chaetodipus intermedius M A S EP E0386026 N3959061 BNM 13-Jun-03 Chaetodipus intermedius F A NR PB E0386026 N3959061 BNM 13-Jun-03 Neotoma albigula M SA NR EP E0386026 N3959061 BNM 13-Jun-03 Neotoma albigula F A L PB E0386026 N3959061 BNM 13-Jun-03 Peromyscus boylii F A NR EP E0386026 N3959061 BNM 13-Jun-03 Peromyscus nasutus F A NR EP E0386026 N3959061 BNM 13-Jun-03 Peromyscus nasutus F A NR PB E0386026 N3959061 BNM 13-Jun-03 Peromyscus nasutus M A S PB E0386026 N3959061 BNM 13-Jun-03 Peromyscus truii F A L EP E0386026 N3959061 BNM 13-Jun-03 Tamias quadrivittatus . A - PB E0386026 N3959061 BNM 13-Jun-03 Tamias quadrivittatus M A NR PB E0386026 N3959061 BNM 13-Jun-03 Tamias quadrivittatus M A NR PB E0386026 N3959061 BNM 15-Jun-03 Microtus longicaudus F SA NR EP E0371242 N3967582 BNM 15-Jun-03 Microtus longicaudus F A L PB E0371242 N3967582 BNM 15-Jun-03 Neotoma mexicana F A PL EP E0371242 N3967582 41 BNM 15-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A PL PB E0371242 N3967582 BNM 15-Jun-03 Tamias minimus M A NR PB E0371242 N3967582 BNM 15-Jun-03 Tamias minimus F A L PB E0371242 N3967582 BNM 16-Jun-03 Microtus longicaudus M SA NR EP E0371091 N3967207 BNM 16-Jun-03 Microtus longicaudus F A P PB E0371091 N3967207 BNM 16-Jun-03 Microtus longicaudus F A L PB E0371091 N3967207 BNM 16-Jun-03 Neotoma mexicana F A NR EP E0371091 N3967207 BNM 16-Jun-03 Neotoma mexicana M SA NR EP E0371091 N3967207 BNM 16-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A NR EP E0371091 N3967207 BNM 16-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A NR EP E0371091 N3967207 BNM 16-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A NR EP E0371091 N3967207 BNM 16-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A NR PB E0371091 N3967207 BNM 16-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A S PB E0371091 N3967207 BNM 16-Jun-03 Tamias minimus M A NR PB E0371091 N3967207 BNM 17-Jun-03 Peromyscus truii M A NR PB E0385226 N3961463 BNM 19-Jun-03 Neotoma mexicana M A S PB E0370293 N3966514 BNM 19-Jun-03 Neotoma mexicana F A P PB E0370293 N3966514 BNM 19-Jun-03 Neotoma mexicana F A L PB E0370293 N3966514 BNM 19-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F SA NR EP E0370293 N3966514 BNM 19-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A S PB E0370293 N3966514 BNM 19-Jun-03 Spermophilus lateralis F A PL EP E0370293 N3966514 BNM 19-Jun-03 Sylvilagus nuttali - SA NR EP E0370293 N3966514 BNM 19-Jun-03 Tamias quadrivittatus - - - PB E0370293 N3966514 AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F SA NR EP 31 o 56.094N 109 o 05.249 AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M SA NR EP 31 o 56.094N 109 o 05.249 AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F SA NR PB 31 o 56.094N 109 o 05.249 AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M SA NR PB 31 o 56.094N 109 o 05.249 AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus - SA - EP 31 o 56.094N 109 o 05.249 AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus M A NR EP 31 o 56.094N 109 o 05.249 AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus M A NR EP 31 o 56.094N 109 o 05.249 AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus M A S EP 31 o 56.094N 109 o 05.249 AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F A L PB 31 o 56.094N 109 o 05.249 AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.094N 109 o 05.249 AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.094N 109 o 05.249 AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.094N 109 o 05.249 AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.094N 109 o 05.249 AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.094N 109 o 05.249 AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A L EP 31 o 56.094N 109 o 05.249 AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A PL EP 31 o 56.094N 109 o 05.249 AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A PL EP 31 o 56.094N 109 o 05.249 AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.094N 109 o 05.249 42 AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31 o 56.094N 109 o 05.249 AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31 o 56.094N 109 o 05.249 AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A PL PB 31 o 56.094N 109 o 05.249 AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys ordii M A S PB 31 o 56.094N 109 o 05.249 AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR EP 31 o 56.558N 109 o 05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR EP 31 o 56.558N 109 o 05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F SA NR EP 31 o 56.558N 109 o 05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M SA NR EP 31 o 56.558N 109 o 05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M SA NR EP 31 o 56.558N 109 o 05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A PL EP 31 o 56.558N 109 o 05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR PB 31 o 56.558N 109 o 05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F SA NR EP 31 o 56.558N 109 o 05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus M SA NR EP 31 o 56.558N 109 o 05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus M SA NR EP 31 o 56.558N 109 o 05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.451N 109 o 05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.451N 109 o 05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.451N 109 o 05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F SA NR EP 31 o 56.451N 109 o 05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M SA NR EP 31 o 56.451N 109 o 05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M SA NR EP 31 o 56.451N 109 o 05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.451N 109 o 05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.451N 109 o 05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.451N 109 o 05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.451N 109 o 05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A P EP 31 o 56.451N 109 o 05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A PL EP 31 o 56.451N 109 o 05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31 o 56.451N 109 o 05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31 o 56.451N 109 o 05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31 o 56.451N 109 o 05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31 o 56.451N 109 o 05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31 o 56.451N 109 o 05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A P PB 31 o 56.451N 109 o 05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.558N 109 o 05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.558N 109 o 05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A P EP 31 o 56.558N 109 o 05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A P EP 31 o 56.558N 109 o 05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.558N 109 o 05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A PL PB 31 o 56.558N 109 o 05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys ordii F A PL EP 31 o 56.558N 109 o 05.202W 43 AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys ordii M A S PB 31 o 56.558N 109 o 05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys ordii M A S PB 31 o 56.558N 109 o 05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A L EP 31 o 56.558N 109 o 05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M A S PB 31 o 56.558N 109 o 05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus F A PL PB 31 o 56.451N 109 o 05.210W AZ 24-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M A NR EP 31 o 53.823N 109 o 05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F SA NR EP 31 o 53.823N 109 o 05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi - SA - EP 31 o 54.006N 109 o 05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR PB 31 o 54.006N 109 o 05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F SA NR EP 31 o 53.823N 109 o 05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 53.823N 109 o 05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 53.823N 109 o 05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 53.823N 109 o 05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F SA NR EP 31 o 53.823N 109 o 05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 53.823N 109 o 05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 53.823N 109 o 05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A PL EP 31 o 53.823N 109 o 05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A PL EP 31 o 53.823N 109 o 05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 53.823N 109 o 05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31 o 53.823N 109 o 05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31 o 53.823N 109 o 05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31 o 53.823N 109 o 05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 54.006N 109 o 05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 54.006N 109 o 05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 54.006N 109 o 05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 54.006N 109 o 05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 54.006N 109 o 05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 54.006N 109 o 05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 54.006N 109 o 05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31 o 54.006N 109 o 05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A L PB 31 o 54.006N 109 o 05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys spectabilis M A S EP 31 o 54.006N 109 o 05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Neotoma albigula F SA NR EP 31 o 53.823N 109 o 05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Neotoma albigula F A L EP 31 o 53.823N 109 o 05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F SA NR PB 31 o 54.006N 109 o 05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Perognathus flavus F A NR EP 31 o 53.823N 109 o 05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus F A L PB 31 o 53.823N 109 o 05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus M A S EP 31 o 54.006N 109 o 05.263W 44 AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR EP 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A PL EP 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR PB 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR PB 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F SA NR PB 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F A PL PB 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F SA NR EP 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A L EP 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A L EP 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A L EP 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A PL EP 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A PL EP 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F SA NR PB 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F SA NR PB 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A P PB 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A L PB 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Neotoma albigula F A NR PB 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F SA NR EP 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M A S PB 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M A S PB 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M A S PB 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W 45 AZ 25-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A P PB 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus F A P EP 31 o 56.707N 109 o 05.252W AZ 26-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F SA NR EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR PB 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M A NR PB 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F SA NR EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M SA NR PB 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F A NR EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus M A NR EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus M SA NR EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus M SA NR EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus M SA NR PB 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F A PL PB 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F SA NR EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus M SA NR EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F SA NR EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus M SA NR EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami - A - EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F SA NR EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M SA NR EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M SA NR EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F SA NR EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M SA NR EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W 46 AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A P EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A PL EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M SA NR PB 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A L PB 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M SA NR EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F SA NR EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F SA NR EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M SA NR EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A P EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A PL EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A PL EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F SA NR PB 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W 47 AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys ordii M SA NR EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys ordii M A S EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys ordii M A S PB 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys ordii M A S PB 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys ordii M A S PB 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Dipodomys spectabilis F SA NR EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F SA NR EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M A S EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A P EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M SA NR PB 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M A S PB 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M A S PB 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M A S PB 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A P PB 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A P PB 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A P PB 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M A S EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M SA S EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A P EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M A S PB 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M A S PB 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A P PB 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Perognathus flavus M SA NR EP 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus F A P PB 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus F A P PB 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus F A P PB 31 o 56.891N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus M A S EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W AZ 26-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus F SA P EP 31 o 56.934N 109 o 05.251W CCNHP 30-Jun-03 Dipodomys spectabilis F A NR EP E0236246 N3989956 CCNHP 30-Jun-03 Neotoma albigula F A NR EP E0236389 N3990635 CCNHP 30-Jun-03 Onychomys leucogaster F A NR EP E0236246 N3989956 CCNHP 30-Jun-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A S EP E0236389 N3990635 CCNHP 30-Jun-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A S PB E0236389 N3990635 CCNHP 30-Jun-03 Onychomys leucogaster F A L PB E0236389 N3990635 CCNHP 30-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A NR EP E0236389 N3990635 CCNHP 30-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A P EP E0236389 N3990635 CCNHP 1-Jul-03 Dipodomys ordii F SA NR EP E0241226 N3992559 CCNHP 1-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster F A PL EP E0241226 N3992559 CCNHP 1-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster F SA NR PB E0241226 N3992559 48 CCNHP 1-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A S PB E0241226 N3992559 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A NR EP E0232389 N3992890 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster F A NR PB E0232389 N3992890 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A S PB E0232389 N3992890 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus F A NR EP E0232389 N3992890 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F SA NR EP E0232264 N3992885 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A PL PB E0232264 N3992885 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A NR EP E0232389 N3992890 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A NR EP E0232389 N3992890 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F SA NR EP E0232389 N3992890 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A P EP E0232389 N3992890 CCNHP 6-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster F A NR EP E0240531 N3990659 CCNHP 6-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus M A NR EP E0240531 N3990659 CCNHP 6-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus F SA NR PB E0240531 N3990659 CCNHP 6-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A P PB E0240531 N3990659 CCNHP 7-Jul-03 Dipodomys spectabilis F A NR PB E0237727 N3995303 CCNHP 7-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster F SA NR EP E0237727 N3995303 CCNHP 7-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A S EP E0237727 N3995303 CCNHP 7-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster F A NR PB E0237727 N3995303 CCNHP 7-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A S PB E0237727 N3995303 CCNHP 7-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A S PB E0237727 N3995303 CCNHP 7-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F SA NR EP E0237727 N3995303 RP 12-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F A NR EP 36 o 08.124N 105 o 28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M SA NR EP 36 o 08.124N 105 o 28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M SA NR PB 36 o 08.124N 105 o 28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M A S PB 36 o 08.124N 105 o 28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M A S PB 36 o 08.124N 105 o 28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F SA NR EP 36 o 08.124N 105 o 28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A S EP 36 o 08.124N 105 o 28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus - - - PB 36 o 08.124N 105 o 28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M SA NR PB 36 o 08.124N 105 o 28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Sorex sp. - A EP 36 o 08.124N 105 o 28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Zapus princeps F A NR EP 36 o 08.124N 105 o 28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Zapus princeps M A NR EP 36 o 08.124N 105 o 28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Zapus princeps M A NR EP 36 o 08.124N 105 o 28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Zapus princeps F A P EP 36 o 08.124N 105 o 28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Zapus princeps M A NR PB 36 o 08.124N 105 o 28.901W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M A NR EP 36 o 10.071N 105 o 27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M SA NR EP 36 o 10.071N 105 o 27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F SA NR EP 36 o 10.071N 105 o 27.210W 49 RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F SA NR EP 36 o 10.071N 105 o 27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F A P EP 36 o 10.071N 105 o 27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F A P EP 36 o 10.071N 105 o 27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F A NR PB 36 o 10.071N 105 o 27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M A NR PB 36 o 10.071N 105 o 27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M A NR PB 36 o 10.071N 105 o 27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F SA NR PB 36 o 10.071N 105 o 27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M SA NR PB 36 o 10.071N 105 o 27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F SA NR PB 36 o 10.071N 105 o 27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F SA NR PB 36 o 10.071N 105 o 27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F A L PB 36 o 10.071N 105 o 27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A NR EP 36 o 10.071N 105 o 27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A P EP 36 o 10.071N 105 o 27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A S PB 36 o 10.071N 105 o 27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A P PB 36 o 10.071N 105 o 27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Tamias minimus F A L PB 36 o 10.071N 105 o 27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Zapus princeps M A NR EP 36 o 10.071N 105 o 27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Zapus princeps F A NR PB 36 o 10.071N 105 o 27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Zapus princeps M A NR PB 36 o 10.071N 105 o 27.210W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M A NR EP 36 o 09.998N 105 o 27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M SA NR EP 36 o 09.998N 105 o 27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F SA NR EP 36 o 09.998N 105 o 27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M A S EP 36 o 09.998N 105 o 27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F A PL EP 36 o 09.998N 105 o 27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F A NR PB 36 o 09.998N 105 o 27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M A NR PB 36 o 09.998N 105 o 27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M A NR PB 36 o 09.998N 105 o 27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F SA NR PB 36 o 09.998N 105 o 27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M SA NR PB 36 o 09.998N 105 o 27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Sorex sp. - - - PB 36 o 09.998N 105 o 27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Zapus princeps F A NR EP 36 o 09.998N 105 o 27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Zapus princeps M A S EP 36 o 09.998N 105 o 27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Zapus princeps M A NR PB 36 o 09.998N 105 o 27.260W EMPNM 17-Jul-03 Dipodomys ordii M A S EP E0233868 N3856173 EMPNM 17-Jul-03 Dipodomys ordii F A L EP E0233868 N3856173 EMPNM 17-Jul-03 Dipodomys ordii M A S PB E0233868 N3856173 EMPNM 17-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster F A P PB E0233868 N3856173 EMPNM 17-Jul-03 Perognathus flavescens F A NR EP E0233868 N3856173 EMPNM 17-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus M A NR EP E0233868 N3856173 50 EMPNM 17-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus F SA NR EP E0233868 N3856173 EMPNM 17-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus F SA NR EP E0233868 N3856173 EMPNM 17-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus F A L EP E0233868 N3856173 EMPNM 17-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus M A NR PB E0233868 N3856173 EMPNM 17-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus F SA NR PB E0233868 N3856173 EMPNM 17-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus M SA NR PB E0233868 N3856173 EMPNM 17-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus F A P PB E0233868 N3856173 EMPNM 17-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A S EP E0233868 N3856173 EMPNM 18-Jul-03 Neotoma mexicana M A NR PB E0233567 N3858816 EMPNM 18-Jul-03 Neotoma microtus F A P EP E0233567 N3858816 EMPNM 18-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A NR EP E0233567 N3858816 EMPNM 18-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus M SA NR EP E0233567 N3858816 EMPNM 18-Jul-03 Peromyscus truii M A S PB E0233567 N3858816 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster F A NR PB E0243970 N3874694 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus M A S EP E0243970 N3874694 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus F A PL EP E0243970 N3874694 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus M A S PB E0243970 N3874694 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus M A S PB E0243970 N3874694 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus M A S PB E0243970 N3874694 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A S PB E0243288 N3875804 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A S EP E0243970 N3874694 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A L PB E0243970 N3874694 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus F A NR EP E0243288 N3875804 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus F SA NR EP E0243288 N3875804 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus M SA NR EP E0243288 N3875804 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus M SA NR EP E0243288 N3875804 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus . SA . PB E0243288 N3875804 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Reithrodontomys megalotis M A S PB E0243970 N3874694 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Dipodomys ordii F A PL EP E0242011 N3889900 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Neotoma albigula M A NR PB E0242011 N3889900 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Neotoma albigula F A NR EP E0242399 N3889989 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Neotoma albigula F SA NR EP E0242399 N3889989 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Neotoma albigula F SA NR EP E0242399 N3889989 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Neotoma albigula F SA NR EP E0242399 N3889989 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Neotoma albigula F A L EP E0242399 N3889989 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Neotoma albigula F A PL EP E0242399 N3889989 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Neotoma albigula M A NR PB E0242399 N3889989 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Neotoma albigula F A L PB E0242399 N3889989 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Neotoma albigula F A PL PB E0242399 N3889989 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Neotoma albigula F A PL PB E0242399 N3889989 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A NR PB E0242011 N3889900 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A NR EP E0242399 N3889989 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A NR EP E0242399 N3889989 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A S EP E0242399 N3889989 EMPNM 22-Jul-03 Dipodomys ordii - A - PB E0228690 N3849016 51 EMPNM 22-Jul-03 Dipodomys ordii M A NR PB E0228690 N3849016 EMPNM 22-Jul-03 Perognathus flavescens F A NR PB E0228690 N3849016 EMPNM 22-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A NR PB E0228445 N3847924 EMPNM 22-Jul-03 Peromyscus truii M A S PB E0228445 N3847924 EMPNM 22-Jul-03 Peromyscus truii M A S PB E0228445 N3847924 EMPNM 22-Jul-03 Peromyscus truii M A S EP E0228690 N3849016 EMPNM 22-Jul-03 Peromyscus truii M A S EP E0228690 N3849016 EMPNM 22-Jul-03 Peromyscus truii F A NR PB E0228690 N3849016 EMPNM 22-Jul-03 Reithrodontomys megalotis M A S EP E0228690 N3849016 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster F SA NR EP E0241610 N3870937 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus M A NR EP E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus F SA NR EP E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus F SA NR EP E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus F A NR PB E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus M A NR PB E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus M A S PB E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus F A P PB E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus M A NR EP E0241610 N3870937 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus M A S EP E0241610 N3870937 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus F A P EP E0241610 N3870937 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A PL EP E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Peromyscus truii M A NR EP E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Peromyscus truii F A PL EP E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 24-Jul-03 Neotoma albigula M A S EP E0242527 N3889553 EMPNM 24-Jul-03 Neotoma albigula M A S EP E0242527 N3889553 EMPNM 24-Jul-03 Neotoma albigula F A PL EP E0242527 N3889553 EMPNM 24-Jul-03 Neotoma albigula F SA NR PB E0242527 N3889553 EMPNM 24-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A NR EP E0242661 N3889753 EMPNM 24-Jul-03 Reithrodontomys megalotis - A - EP E0242661 N3889753 EMPNM 24-Jul-03 Reithrodontomys megalotis M A S EP E0242661 N3889753 EMPNM 24-Jul-03 Sigmodon fulviventer F A NR PB E0242661 N3889753 52 Appendix 2. Data collected during summer 2003 for experiment B by location. BNM-Bandelier National Monument (Los Alamos and Sandoval Cos., New Mexico), AZ- near Portal ( Cochise Co., Arizona), CCNHP- Chaco Culture National Historical Park (San Juan Co., New Mexico), RP- along Rito la Presa (Taos Co., New Mexico), EMPNM- El Mal Pais National Monument (Cibola Co., New Mexico). Reproductive condition (NR- no visual signs of reproduction, P-pregnant, L-Lactating, S- descended testes, PL- post lactating). SA indicates sub-adults and A indicates adults. Bait type indicates which trap the individual was captured in at the trap station (EP- empty pack, PB- peanut butter bait pack). The symbol (-) indicates that the given information could not be collected. Location Day Species Sex Age Repro Bait Latitidue Longitude BNM 8-Jun-03 Neotoma mexicana F A L PB E0383859 N3961879 BNM 8-Jun-03 Peromyscus sp. M A S PB E0383859 N3961879 BNM 8-Jun-03 Peromyscus truii F A NR EP E0383859 N3961879 BNM 8-Jun-03 Peromyscus truii F SA NR EP E0383859 N3961879 BNM 8-Jun-03 Peromyscus truii M SA NR EP E0383859 N3961879 BNM 8-Jun-03 Tamias quadrivittatus F A NR EP E0383859 N3961879 BNM 8-Jun-03 Tamias quadrivittatus F A NR PB E0383859 N3961879 BNM 9-Jun-03 Neotoma mexicana M A NR EP E0385328 N3959676 BNM 9-Jun-03 Peromyscus boylii F A L EP E0385059 N3959633 BNM 9-Jun-03 Peromyscus boylii M A NR EP E0385059 N3959633 BNM 9-Jun-03 Peromyscus boylii M A NR EP E0385059 N3959633 BNM 9-Jun-03 Peromyscus boylii F SA NR EP E0385059 N3959633 BNM 9-Jun-03 Peromyscus boylii F SA NR EP E0385059 N3959633 BNM 9-Jun-03 Peromyscus boylii M SA NR PB E0385059 N3959633 BNM 9-Jun-03 Peromyscus boylii F A PL EP E0385059 N3959633 BNM 9-Jun-03 Peromyscus boylii F A PL EP E0385059 N3959633 BNM 9-Jun-03 Peromyscus boylii M A S EP E0385059 N3959633 BNM 9-Jun-03 Peromyscus boylii M A S EP E0385059 N3959633 BNM 9-Jun-03 Peromyscus boylii M A S PB E0385059 N3959633 BNM 9-Jun-03 Peromyscus boylii M A S EP E0385328 N3959676 BNM 9-Jun-03 Peromyscus boylii M A S EP E0385328 N3959676 BNM 9-Jun-03 Peromyscus boylii M A S PB E0385328 N3959676 BNM 9-Jun-03 Peromyscus sp. F A L PB E0385328 N3959676 BNM 9-Jun-03 Tamias quadrivittatus F A NR EP E0385328 N3959676 BNM 9-Jun-03 Tamias quadrivittatus F A NR EP E0385328 N3959676 BNM 9-Jun-03 Tamias quadrivittatus M A NR PB E0385328 N3959676 BNM 9-Jun-03 Tamias quadrivittatus M A NR PB E0385328 N3959676 BNM 9-Jun-03 Tamias quadrivittatus M A S EP E0385059 N3959633 BNM 9-Jun-03 Tamias quadrivittatus M A S EP E0385328 N3959676 BNM 12-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A NR EP E0384799 N3961754 BNM 12-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A NR PB E0384799 N3961754 BNM 12-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M SA NR PB E0384799 N3961754 BNM 13-Jun-03 Neotoma albigula M A NR EP E0386026 N3959061 BNM 13-Jun-03 Neotoma albigula F A P PB E0386026 N3959061 BNM 13-Jun-03 Peromyscus nasutus F A L EP E0386026 N3959061 BNM 13-Jun-03 Peromyscus nasutus M A NR PB E0386026 N3959061 BNM 13-Jun-03 Peromyscus nasutus F A PL PB E0386026 N3959061 BNM 13-Jun-03 Peromyscus nasutus M A S EP E0386026 N3959061 53 BNM 13-Jun-03 Peromyscus nasutus M A S EP E0386026 N3959061 BNM 13-Jun-03 Tamias quadrivittatus F A NR PB E0386026 N3959061 BNM 13-Jun-03 Tamias quadrivittatus M A NR PB E0386026 N3959061 BNM 13-Jun-03 Tamias quadrivittatus M A NR PB E0386026 N3959061 BNM 13-Jun-03 Tamias quadrivittatus M A S PB E0386026 N3959061 BNM 15-Jun-03 Microtus longicaudus F SA NR EP E0371242 N3967582 BNM 15-Jun-03 Microtus longicaudus F SA NR PB E0371242 N3967582 BNM 15-Jun-03 Neotoma mexicana F A PL EP E0371242 N3967582 BNM 15-Jun-03 Neotoma mexicana M A S PB E0371242 N3967582 BNM 15-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A P EP E0371242 N3967582 BNM 15-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A PL PB E0371242 N3967582 BNM 15-Jun-03 Tamias minimus F A L EP E0371242 N3967582 BNM 15-Jun-03 Tamias minimus F A L PB E0371242 N3967582 BNM 15-Jun-03 Tamias minimus F A L PB E0371242 N3967582 BNM 16-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A P EP E0371091 N3967207 BNM 16-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A P EP E0371091 N3967207 BNM 16-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A P EP E0371091 N3967207 BNM 16-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A PL EP E0371091 N3967207 BNM 16-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A PL PB E0371091 N3967207 BNM 16-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M SA NR EP E0371091 N3967207 BNM 16-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M SA NR PB E0371091 N3967207 BNM 16-Jun-03 Spermophilus lateralis M A NR EP E0371091 N3967207 BNM 16-Jun-03 Tamias minimus F A L PB E0371091 N3967207 BNM 16-Jun-03 Tamias minimus F A PL PB E0371091 N3967207 BNM 17-Jun-03 Perognathus flavus F A L PB E0385226 N3961463 BNM 19-Jun-03 Microtus longicaudus F A NR PB E0370293 N3966514 BNM 19-Jun-03 Neotoma mexicana F A L EP E0370293 N3966514 BNM 19-Jun-03 Neotoma mexicana M A NR PB E0370293 N3966514 BNM 19-Jun-03 Neotoma mexicana M SA NR EP E0370293 N3966514 BNM 19-Jun-03 Neotoma mexicana F SA NR EP E0370293 N3966514 BNM 19-Jun-03 Neotoma mexicana M SA NR PB E0370293 N3966514 BNM 19-Jun-03 Neotoma mexicana F A PL PB E0370293 N3966514 BNM 19-Jun-03 Neotoma mexicana F A PL PB E0370293 N3966514 BNM 19-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A NR PB E0370293 N3966514 BNM 19-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A NR PB E0370293 N3966514 BNM 19-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F SA NR PB E0370293 N3966514 BNM 19-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M SA NR PB E0370293 N3966514 BNM 19-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A P EP E0370293 N3966514 BNM 19-Jun-03 Tamias minimus F A L EP E0370293 N3966514 BNM 19-Jun-03 Tamias minimus M A NR EP E0370293 N3966514 BNM 19-Jun-03 Tamias minimus F A PL PB E0370293 N3966514 AZ 23-Jun-03 Ammospermophilus harrisii M A S PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M A NR EP 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W 54 AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M A NR PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M A NR PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M A NR EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M A NR EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M A NR EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F SA NR EP 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M SA NR EP 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F SA NR PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M SA NR PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F SA NR EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F SA NR PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F SA NR PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F SA NR PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F SA NR EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M SA NR PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M SA NR EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M SA NR EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F SA NR EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F SA NR EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F SA NR EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M SA NR PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A PL PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A PL PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A PL PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A P PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M A S PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M A S EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M A S PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F . . PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F A L PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F A NR PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus M A NR PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus M A NR PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F SA NR PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F SA NR EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F SA NR PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F SA NR PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F SA NR PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F A PL PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F A PL PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F A P PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 23-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F A P EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus M A S EP 31o56.094N 109o05.249W 55 AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus M A S PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus M A S PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus M A S PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami . . . PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A L PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F SA NR EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M SA NR PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M SA NR PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A PL EP 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A PL EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A PL PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A PL PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A PL PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A PL PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A P PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A P EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A P EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A P PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A P PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A P EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W 56 AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys ordii M A NR EP 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Dipodomys ordii M A S EP 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 23-Jun-03 Dipodomys ordii M A S PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Neotoma albigula M SA NR EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Neotoma albigula F SA NR EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Neotoma albigula F A PL EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Neotoma albigula F A P PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 22-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A L PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 23-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A L PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A NR EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 22-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M SA NR EP 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F SA NR PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M SA NR PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 23-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M SA NR PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M SA NR EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 22-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A PL EP 31o56.094N 109o05.249W 57 AZ 23-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A PL EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 22-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A P EP 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A P PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 23-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A P PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A P PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 22-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M A S PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M A S PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M A S PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 23-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M A S EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M A S PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M A S PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M A S PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M A S EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Perognathus flavus M A S EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus F A L PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus F A NR EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus F A NR EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus F A PL EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 22-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus F A P PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus F A P PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 22-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus M A S PB 31o56.094N 109o05.249W AZ 23-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus M A S EP 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus M A S PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus M A S PB 31o56.451N 109o05.210W AZ 23-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus M A S EP 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 23-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus M A S PB 31o56.558N 109o05.202W AZ 24-Jun-03 Ammospermophilus harrisii M A S EP 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR PB 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR PB 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M A NR PB 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M A NR PB 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M A S PB 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F A P EP 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A L EP 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o54.006N 109o05.263W 58 AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F SA NR EP 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F SA NR EP 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M SA NR EP 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M SA NR EP 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A PL EP 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A PL PB 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A P PB 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A P EP 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A P EP 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys ordii F A PL PB 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys spectabilis F A NR EP 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys spectabilis F A NR PB 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Dipodomys spectabilis F SA NR PB 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Neotoma albigula M A NR EP 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Neotoma albigula F SA NR PB 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Neotoma albigula F A PL PB 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Neotoma albigula F A PL EP 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A NR PB 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A NR EP 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A P EP 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A P EP 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M A S EP 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M A S EP 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus F A L PB 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus F A NR EP 31o54.006N 109o05.263W AZ 24-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus M SA NR PB 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 24-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus M A S EP 31o53.823N 109o05.265W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi . A . PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W 59 AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M A NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M A NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M A NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F SA NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F SA NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M SA NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F SA NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M SA NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi F A P PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus baileyi M A S PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F A NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus M SA NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F SA NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus M SA NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus M SA NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F A P EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F A P PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus F A P PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus M A S EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus M A S PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus M A S PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Chaetodipus penicillatus M A S PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A L PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A L PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A L PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W 60 AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F SA NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M SA NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F SA NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F SA NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M SA NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M SA NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A PL EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A PL EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A PL PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A PL PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami F A PL PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A PL PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W 61 AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys merriami M A S PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys spectabilis F SA NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Dipodomys spectabilis M SA S PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A L PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M SA NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A P EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A P EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A P EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A P PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A P PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A P PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus F A P PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M A S EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M A S EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M A S PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Onychomys torridus M A S PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus F A NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus F A NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus M SA NR EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus F SA NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus F SA NR PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus F A P EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus F A P EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus M A S EP 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus M A S PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W AZ 25-Jun-03 Peromyscus eremicus M A S PB 31o56.707N 109o05.252W CCNHP 30-Jun-03 Onychomys leucogaster F SA NR PB E0236246 N3989956 CCNHP 30-Jun-03 Onychomys leucogaster F SA NR PB E0236246 N3989956 CCNHP 30-Jun-03 Onychomys leucogaster F A PL PB E0236246 N3989956 CCNHP 30-Jun-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A L EP E0236389 N3990635 CCNHP 1-Jul-03 Neotoma albigula . . . EP E0241226 N3992559 CCNHP 1-Jul-03 Neotoma albigula F A PL PB E0241226 N3992559 CCNHP 1-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A S EP E0241226 N3992559 CCNHP 1-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster F A L EP E0241226 N3992559 CCNHP 1-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A NR PB E0241226 N3992559 CCNHP 1-Jul-03 Reithrodontomys megalotis M A S EP E0241226 N3992559 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Dipodomys spectabilis F A PL EP E0232389 N3992890 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A NR EP E0232264 N3992885 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A NR PB E0232264 N3992885 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster F A PL PB E0232389 N3992890 62 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A S PB E0232264 N3992885 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A S EP E0232389 N3992890 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A S PB E0232389 N3992890 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus F A L PB E0232389 N3992890 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus F A NR PB E0232264 N3992885 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus F A PL PB E0232389 N3992890 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A L EP E0232264 N3992885 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M SA NR PB E0232264 N3992885 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A PL EP E0232264 N3992885 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A P PB E0232389 N3992890 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A S EP E0232264 N3992885 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A S PB E0232264 N3992885 CCNHP 2-Jul-03 Reithrodontomys megalotis M A NR EP E0232389 N3992890 CCNHP 6-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A NR PB E0240531 N3990659 CCNHP 6-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A NR PB E0240531 N3990659 CCNHP 6-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A S PB E0240531 N3990659 CCNHP 6-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A L PB E0240531 N3990659 CCNHP 6-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A NR EP E0240531 N3990659 CCNHP 6-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A NR PB E0240531 N3990659 CCNHP 6-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A NR EP E0240531 N3990659 CCNHP 6-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A P EP E0240531 N3990659 CCNHP 6-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A P EP E0240531 N3990659 CCNHP 6-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A S EP E0240531 N3990659 CCNHP 6-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A S PB E0240531 N3990659 CCNHP 6-Jul-03 Peromyscus truii F A PL PB E0240531 N3990659 CCNHP 7-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster F SA NR EP E0237727 N3995303 CCNHP 7-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A S EP E0237727 N3995303 CCNHP 7-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A S EP E0237727 N3995303 CCNHP 7-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A S EP E0237727 N3995303 CCNHP 7-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster F A L EP E0237727 N3995303 CCNHP 7-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A S PB E0237727 N3995303 CCNHP 7-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A S PB E0237727 N3995303 RP 12-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F A NR EP 36o08.124N 105o28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F A NR EP 36o08.124N 105o28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F A NR EP 36o08.124N 105o28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M A NR EP 36o08.124N 105o28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M A NR EP 36o08.124N 105o28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M A NR PB 36o08.124N 105o28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F SA NR EP 36o08.124N 105o28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M SA NR EP 36o08.124N 105o28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F A PL PB 36o08.124N 105o28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M A S EP 36o08.124N 105o28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M SA NR EP 36o08.124N 105o28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A PL EP 36o08.124N 105o28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Sorex palustris . A . EP 36o08.124N 105o28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Sorex sp. . . . PB 36o08.124N 105o28.901W 63 RP 12-Jul-03 Sorex sp. . A . PB 36o08.124N 105o28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Tamias minimus F A NR PB 36o08.124N 105o28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Zapus princeps F A NR EP 36o08.124N 105o28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Zapus princeps F A NR EP 36o08.124N 105o28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Zapus princeps F A NR PB 36o08.124N 105o28.901W RP 12-Jul-03 Zapus princeps M A NR EP 36o08.124N 105o28.901W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F A L EP 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F A NR EP 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F A NR EP 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F A NR PB 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M A NR EP 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M A NR PB 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M A NR PB 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F SA NR EP 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F SA NR PB 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F SA NR PB 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M SA NR PB 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F A PL PB 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F A P PB 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F A P PB 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M A S EP 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M A S PB 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Mustela erminea . . . EP 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A P EP 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A S EP 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Sorex sp. . A . EP 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Tamias minimus M A NR EP 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Zapus princeps F A L EP 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Zapus princeps M A NR EP 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Zapus princeps M A NR EP 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Zapus princeps M A NR PB 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Zapus princeps M A NR PB 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 13-Jul-03 Zapus princeps F A P PB 36o10.071N 105o27.210W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F A L EP 36o09.998N 105o27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F A L PB 36o09.998N 105o27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F A NR EP 36o09.998N 105o27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F A NR EP 36o09.998N 105o27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F A NR EP 36o09.998N 105o27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F A NR PB 36o09.998N 105o27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M A NR EP 36o09.998N 105o27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M A NR PB 36o09.998N 105o27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M A NR PB 36o09.998N 105o27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M SA NR PB 36o09.998N 105o27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M SA NR PB 36o09.998N 105o27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M SA NR PB 36o09.998N 105o27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F SA NR PB 36o09.998N 105o27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus F SA NR PB 36o09.998N 105o27.260W 64 RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M SA NR EP 36o09.998N 105o27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M SA NR EP 36o09.998N 105o27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M SA NR PB 36o09.998N 105o27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M SA NR PB 36o09.998N 105o27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Microtus longicaudus M A S PB 36o09.998N 105o27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Sorex palustris . A . EP 36o09.998N 105o27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Sorex palustris . A . PB 36o09.998N 105o27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Tamias minimus M A NR EP 36o09.998N 105o27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Zapus princeps M A NR EP 36o09.998N 105o27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Zapus princeps M A NR EP 36o09.998N 105o27.260W RP 14-Jul-03 Zapus princeps F A P PB 36o09.998N 105o27.260W EMPNM 17-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A NR PB E0233868 N3856173 EMPNM 17-Jul-03 Perognathus flavescens F A PL PB E0233868 N3856173 EMPNM 17-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus M A S EP E0233868 N3856173 EMPNM 17-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus F A PL EP E0233868 N3856173 EMPNM 17-Jul-03 Reithrodontomys megalotis F A NR EP E0233868 N3856173 EMPNM 18-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A S EP E0233567 N3858816 EMPNM 18-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A S PB E0233567 N3858816 EMPNM 18-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A S PB E0233567 N3858816 EMPNM 18-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus F SA NR PB E0233567 N3858816 EMPNM 18-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus F SA NR PB E0233567 N3858816 EMPNM 18-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus F SA NR PB E0233567 N3858816 EMPNM 18-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus F A L PB E0233567 N3858816 EMPNM 18-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus M A S PB E0233567 N3858816 EMPNM 18-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus M A S PB E0233567 N3858816 EMPNM 18-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus M A S PB E0233567 N3858816 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Dipodomys ordii F A L EP E0243970 N3874694 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Dipodomys ordii M A NR PB E0243970 N3874694 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Dipodomys ordii M A S EP E0243970 N3874694 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Dipodomys ordii M A S PB E0243970 N3874694 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Neotoma albigula M A NR EP E0243288 N3875804 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Neotoma albigula M A S EP E0243288 N3875804 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Neotoma mexicana M A NR EP E0243288 N3875804 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Neotoma mexicana F SA NR EP E0243288 N3875804 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster F A NR EP E0243970 N3874694 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A S EP E0243970 N3874694 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Onychomys leucogaster M A S PB E0243970 N3874694 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus F A NR PB E0243970 N3874694 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus F SA NR EP E0243970 N3874694 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus M SA NR EP E0243970 N3874694 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus F A PL PB E0243288 N3875804 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Peromyscus boylii M A S EP E0243288 N3875804 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A NR EP E0243288 N3875804 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A NR PB E0243970 N3874694 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F SA NR EP E0243970 N3874694 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M SA NR EP E0243288 N3875804 65 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A S EP E0243288 N3875804 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A S EP E0243288 N3875804 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus F A NR PB E0243288 N3875804 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus M A NR PB E0243288 N3875804 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus M SA NR EP E0243288 N3875804 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus F SA NR PB E0243288 N3875804 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus F A P EP E0243288 N3875804 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus F A P EP E0243288 N3875804 EMPNM 19-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus M A S PB E0243288 N3875804 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Dipodomys ordii M A NR PB E0242011 N3889900 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Neotoma albigula . A . PB E0242011 N3889900 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Neotoma albigula F SA NR EP E0242011 N3889900 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Neotoma albigula M SA NR PB E0242011 N3889900 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Neotoma albigula F A PL PB E0242399 N3889989 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Perognathus flavus F A NR PB E0242011 N3889900 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M SA NR PB E0242399 N3889989 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M SA NR PB E0242399 N3889989 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Reithrodontomys megalotis F A P PB E0242399 N3889989 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Reithrodontomys megalotis M A S EP E0242399 N3889989 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Sigmodon fulviventer . . . EP E0242399 N3889989 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Sigmodon fulviventer . . . EP E0242399 N3889989 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Sigmodon fulviventer M SA NR PB E0242399 N3889989 EMPNM 21-Jul-03 Sigmodon fulviventer F A PL PB E0242399 N3889989 EMPNM 22-Jul-03 Neotoma mexicana F A PL EP E0228445 N3847924 EMPNM 22-Jul-03 Neotoma mexicana M A S EP E0228445 N3847924 EMPNM 22-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A S PB E0228445 N3847924 EMPNM 22-Jul-03 Peromyscus truii F SA NR PB E0228445 N3847924 EMPNM 22-Jul-03 Peromyscus truii F A P PB E0228445 N3847924 EMPNM 22-Jul-03 Peromyscus truii F A P PB E0228690 N3849016 EMPNM 22-Jul-03 Peromyscus truii F A L PB E0228690 N3849016 EMPNM 22-Jul-03 Peromyscus truii M A S PB E0228445 N3847924 EMPNM 22-Jul-03 Peromyscus truii M A S PB E0228445 N3847924 EMPNM 22-Jul-03 Tamias dorsalis M A S EP E0228690 N3849016 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Neotoma mexicana F SA NR EP E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Neotoma mexicana M SA NR EP E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Neotoma mexicana F A PL EP E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Neotoma mexicana F A PL PB E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Neotoma mexicana M A S PB E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A NR EP E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F A NR PB E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A NR PB E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M SA NR PB E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A S EP E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A S PB E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A S PB E0241610 N3870937 66 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A S PB E0241610 N3870937 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus F SA L PB E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus F A NR PB E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus F SA NR PB E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus F A P PB E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus M A S PB E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Peromyscus nasutus M A S PB E0240892 N3870545 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Peromyscus truii F SA NR PB E0241610 N3870937 EMPNM 23-Jul-03 Peromyscus truii M A S PB E0241610 N3870937 EMPNM 24-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus F SA NR PB E0242661 N3889753 EMPNM 24-Jul-03 Sigmodon fulviventer F A NR PB E0242661 N3889753 EMPNM 24-Jul-03 Sigmodon fulviventer F SA NR PB E0242661 N3889753 EMPNM 24-Jul-03 Sigmodon fulviventer M A NR EP E0242661 N3889753 EMPNM 24-Jul-03 Neotoma albigula F A PL EP E0242661 N3889753 EMPNM 24-Jul-03 Reithrodontomys megalotis F A P PB E0242661 N3889753 EMPNM 24-Jul-03 Sigmodon fulviventer F A P PB E0242661 N3889753 EMPNM 24-Jul-03 Sigmodon fulviventer F A P PB E0242661 N3889753 EMPNM 24-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A S EP E0242661 N3889753 EMPNM 24-Jul-03 Peromyscus maniculatus M A S EP E0242661 N3889753 EMPNM 24-Jul-03 Reithrodontomys megalotis M A S PB E0242661 N3889753 EMPNM 24-Jul-03 Reithrodontomys megalotis M A S PB E0242661 N3889753 EMPNM 24-Jul-03 Reithrodontomys megalotis M A S PB E0242661 N3889753 EMPNM 24-Jul-03 Reithrodontomys megalotis M A S PB E0242661 N3889753 EMPNM 24-Jul-03 Sigmodon fulviventer M A S PB E0242661 N3889753 EMPNM 24-Jul-03 Sigmodon fulviventer M A S PB E0242661 N3889753 67 Appendix 3. Data collected during winter 2004 for experiment A by location. BNM-Bandelier National Monument (Los Alamos and Sandoval Cos., New Mexico), AZ- near Portal ( Cochise Co., Arizona), CCNHP- Chaco Culture National Historical Park (San Juan Co., New Mexico), RP- along Rito la Presa (Taos Co., New Mexico), EMPNM- El Mal Pais National Monument (Cibola Co., New Mexico). Reproductive condition (NR- no visual signs of reproduction, P-pregnant, L-Lactating, S- descended testes, PL- post lactating). SA indicates sub-adults and A indicates adults. Bait type indicates which trap the individual was captured in at the trap station (EP- empty pack, PB- peanut butter bait pack). The symbol (-) indicates that the given information could not be collected. Location Date Species Sex Age Repro Bait Latitude Longitude AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.095N 109o05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.095N 109o05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.095N 109o05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.358N 109o04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.358N 109o04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.358N 109o04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.095N 109o05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.095N 109o05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.358N 109o04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.358N 109o04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.358N 109o04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.358N 109o04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.095N 109o05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.095N 109o05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.095N 109o05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.095N 109o05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.095N 109o05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.358N 109o04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.358N 109o04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.358N 109o04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.358N 109o04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.095N 109o05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.095N 109o05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.095N 109o05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.095N 109o05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.095N 109o05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.358N 109o04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.358N 109o04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.358N 109o04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.095N 109o05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.095N 109o05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys ordii F A NR NP 31o56.095N 109o05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Onychomys torridus F A NR NP 31o56.358N 109o04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Onychomys torridus M A NR NP 31o56.358N 109o04.999W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.519N 109o05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.519N 109o05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.519N 109o05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.519N 109o05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.519N 109o05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.519N 109o05.250W 68 AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.519N 109o05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.519N 109o05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.519N 109o05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.519N 109o05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.519N 109o05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.519N 109o05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.519N 109o05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.519N 109o05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.519N 109o05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.519N 109o05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.519N 109o05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.519N 109o05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.519N 109o05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.519N 109o05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.519N 109o05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.519N 109o05.250W AZ 13-Jan-04 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR NP 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR NP 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Onychomys torridus F A NR PB 31o56.681N 109o05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Onychomys torridus M A NR NP 31o56.681N 109o05.254W 69 AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR NP 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR NP 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Onychomys torridus F A NR PB 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Onychomys torridus M A NR NP 31o56.864N 109o05.253W AL 3-Mar-04 Peromyscus polionotis M A NR NP 32o24.283N 85o52.082W 70 AL 17-Mar-04 Sigmodon hispidus M A NR NP 32o26.133N 85o38.767W AL 17-Mar-04 Sigmodon hispidus M SA NR NP 32o26.133N 85o38.767W 71 Appendix 4. Data collected during winter 2004 for experiment B by location. BNM-Bandelier National Monument (Los Alamos and Sandoval Cos., New Mexico), AZ- near Portal ( Cochise Co., Arizona), CCNHP- Chaco Culture National Historical Park (San Juan Co., New Mexico), RP- along Rito la Presa (Taos Co., New Mexico), EMPNM- El Mal Pais National Monument (Cibola Co., New Mexico). Reproductive condition (NR- no visual signs of reproduction, P-pregnant, L-Lactating, S- descended testes, PL- post lactating). SA indicates sub-adults and A indicates adults. Bait type indicates which trap the individual was captured in at the trap station (EP- empty pack, PB- peanut butter bait pack). The symbol (-) indicates that the given information could not be collected. Location Date Species Sex Age Repro Bait Latitude Longitude AZ 11-Jan-04 Ammospermophilus harrisii F A NR EP 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Chaetodipus baileyi F A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Chaetodipus baileyi M A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W 72 AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W 73 AZ 11-Jan-04 Peromyscus eremicus F A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Peromyscus eremicus F A P PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Peromyscus eremicus F A NR EP 31 o 56.358N 109 o 04.999W AZ 11-Jan-04 Peromyscus eremicus M A NR EP 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Peromyscus eremicus M A NR EP 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Peromyscus eremicus M A NR EP 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 11-Jan-04 Peromyscus eremicus M A NR PB 31 o 56.095N 109 o 05.247W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W 74 AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Onychomys torridus F A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Onychomys torridus F A NR PB 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 12-Jan-04 Peromyscus eremicus M A NR EP 31 o 56.519N 109 o 05.250W AZ 13-Jan-04 Chaetodipus baileyi M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Chaetodipus baileyi M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W 75 AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W 76 AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Onychomys torridus M A NR EP 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Peromyscus eremicus F A NR PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Peromyscus eremicus F A P PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 13-Jan-04 Peromyscus eremicus F A P PB 31 o 56.681N 109 o 05.254W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W 77 AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami F A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W 78 AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W 79 AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys merriami M A NR PB 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys ordii M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Dipodomys spectabilis M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Onychomys torridus M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Onychomys torridus M A NR EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AZ 14-Jan-04 Peromyscus eremicus F A P EP 31 o 56.864N 109 o 05.253W AL 23-Feb-04 Peromyscus polionotis F A P EP 32 o 24.283N 85 o 52.082W AL 23-Feb-04 Reithrodontomys humulis M A NR EP 32 o 24.283N 85 o 52.082W AL 28-Feb-04 Sigmodon hispidus M A NR EP 32 o 24.283N 85 o 52.082W AL 3-Mar-04 Peromyscus polionotis M A NR EP 32 o 24.283N 85 o 52.082W AL 3-Mar-04 Reithrodontomys humulis F A P PB 32 o 24.283N 85 o 52.082W AL 3-Mar-04 Sigmodon hispidus F A NR EP 32 o 24.283N 85 o 52.082W AL 3-Mar-04 Sigmodon hispidus F A NR EP 32 o 24.283N 85 o 52.082W AL 3-Mar-04 Sigmodon hispidus F A NR EP 32 o 24.283N 85 o 52.082W AL 3-Mar-04 Sigmodon hispidus F SA NR EP 32 o 24.283N 85 o 52.082W AL 3-Mar-04 Sigmodon hispidus F SA NR EP 32 o 24.283N 85 o 52.082W AL 3-Mar-04 Sigmodon hispidus M A NR EP 32 o 24.283N 85 o 52.082W AL 3-Mar-04 Sigmodon hispidus M A NR EP 32 o 24.283N 85 o 52.082W AL 3-Mar-04 Sigmodon hispidus M A NR EP 32 o 24.283N 85 o 52.082W AL 3-Mar-04 Sigmodon hispidus M A NR EP 32 o 24.283N 85 o 52.082W AL 3-Mar-04 Sigmodon hispidus M A NR EP 32 o 24.283N 85 o 52.082W AL 3-Mar-04 Sigmodon hispidus M A NR EP 32 o 24.283N 85 o 52.082W AL 3-Mar-04 Sigmodon hispidus M A NR EP 32 o 24.283N 85 o 52.082W AL 3-Mar-04 Sigmodon hispidus M A NR EP 32 o 24.283N 85 o 52.082W AL 3-Mar-04 Sigmodon hispidus M A NR PB 32 o 24.283N 85 o 52.082W AL 3-Mar-04 Sigmodon hispidus M A NR PB 32 o 24.283N 85 o 52.082W AL 10-Mar-04 Peromyscus polionotis M A NR PB 32 o 26.133N 85 o 38.767W