Trail Log 1995-1997 - Lamar at Colorado State University

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Shuttle back to Missoula, arriving about 5.30 p.m. Osprey on nest on telephone pole on the way back. Supper with Andrew Light, and friend from University of Alberta, Edmonton, in medical ethics. August 7, Thursday. Bill caught the shuttle to the airport, and I drove home. Left 6.00 a.m., and drove 875 miles, arriving 9.20 p.m. Long drive. Nighthawks were striking in the sky over Wyoming at dusk. Arrive Ft. Collins to pick up the pieces after the flood. I had the fire in Montana while the flood was in Ft. Collins, and hope that the pestilence and famine and other apocalyptic events can be postponed. Graetz, Rick, Bob Marshall Country. Helena, Mt: Rick Graetz, publisher, Montana Magazine, 1985. ISBN 0-938314-15-7. A good book. Copy in CSU library. Moore, Bud, The Lochsa Story: Land Ethics in the Bitterroot Mountains. Missoula, Mt: Mountain Press Publishing Co., 1996. The Lochsa country is a region of the Bitterroot Mountains, Idaho. Moore is a forester with the U.S. Forest Service. Flora seen on the trip: Abies lasiocarpa, subalpine fir Acer glabra, Rocky Mountain maple Achillea, yarrow Actaea rubra, baneberry Agroseris, false dandelion Allium, onion Alnus, alder Amelanchier, serviceberry Antennaria, pussy-toes. Didn't try to sort out the species. Aquilegia flavescens, columbine. All yellow up here, no blue ones. Arabis, sp. Rock cress Arctostaphylos uva-ursi, Kinnikinick, Bearberry Arenaria, sand-wort, several species Artemisia, sagebrush Aster, asters, several species, but I didn't try to separate them. Aulacomnium palustre, Bog moss Balsamorhiza sagittata, balsamroot, though not in flower Betula glandulosa, bog birch Campanula uniflora, harebell Campanula rotundifolia, harebell Castilleja, paintbrush Ceanothus velutinus, lots of it, often enough to give an odor to the woods. Cerastium sp. Mouse-ear chickweed Circium foliosum, elk thistle Claytonia, spring beauty Clematis columbiana, clematis Cornus stolifera. Dogwood
Delphinium sp., larkspur Dodecatheon pulchellum, Shooting star. Often quite nice. Dryas octopetala, Mountain dryad. Epilobium angustifolim, fireweed. Lots of it. Epilobium glaberrimum, Northern willow-herb Erigeron, fleabane Eriogonum sp., buckwheat Eritrichium nanum, Alpine forget-me-not Erythronium grandiflorum, Glacier lily Fragaria virginiana, strawberry Frasera speciosa, Monument plant. Green gentian Gaillardia, gaillardia Galium, bedstraw Geranium, geranium Gentiana calycosa, mountain gentian, blue gentian Habenaria, bog orchid Heraculum sphondylium = lanatum, cow parsnip Hieracium aurantiacum, hawkweed, the orange one Hieracium, sp. a yellow one. Hypericum sp., St. John's wort Juniperus communis, juniper Larix, larch Linanthus septentrionalis. Linanthus (no common name). filiform stems, tiny white blossoms. Leaves appear as a whorl of linear leaf segments, interpreted as two deeply divided at the nodes. Calyx has green costa and hyaline segements betwen. I had to key this one when I got home. Harrington doesn't show it; Weber finds it in North Park. pix, Rickett. From the Halfmoon campsite area. Linium lewisii, blue flax Linnaea borealis, twinflower Lonicera involucrata, Twinberry honeysuckle Lupinus sericeus, silky lupine Mahonia repens, Holly-Grape. Oregon-grape. Menziesia ferruginea, Menziesia Mimulus sp, a good-sized yellow one. Mysotis alpestris, Alpine Forget-me-not Osmorhiza, sweet cicely, tho Smoke calls it wild licorice Parnassia fimbriata, parnassia. Especially nice on this trip. Pedicularis racemosa, lousewort, the white one, Parrot's beak Pedicularis groenlandica, Elephantella Penstamon sp., several. Perideridia gairdneri, yampa, a small white umbellifer. Phacelia sericea, Silky phacelia Phlox multiflora, phlox Phyllodoce empetriformis, pink mountain heath, mountain heather. Splendid in the little rock "gardens" at the top plateau of Scapegoat Mountain. This one is not in Colorado. Picea engelmanii, Engleman spruce Pinus albicaulis, whitebark pine Pinus contorta, lodgepole pine Pinus flexilis, limber pine Pinus ponderosa, ponderosa pine Polygonum bistortoides, American bistort
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Trail Log 1995-1997 Holmes Rolston,
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1995 January 4, 1995. Wednesday. Ad
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"Winnow" - the root is wind, vent,
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Worker's Directory. He gave me a co
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7 year. Leaving the hospital comple
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9 Bougainvillaea. Many kinds, all w
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11 Gerenuk - a very long necked ant
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13 I took a bird walk on my own, as
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15 francolins egret, unidentified e
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17 2 males, old males 3 females, wi
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19 somewhat better on the return tr
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21 mahogany trees wild fig trees ga
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Continuing, we crossed a long, flat
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25 50 zebras 1,000 zebras on one si
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27 impala giraffe and baby zebras c
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29 Robin chat stone chat northern d
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31 We drove back around in the lake
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33 small park. Jane Goodall's resea
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35 July 6. Thursday, continued. Met
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37 July 10. Monday. Drove to Kruger
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39 The guides go first, Jan up fron
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But it was getting dark and we didn
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43 Lions roaring as we got up in th
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45 little egret giant kingfisher pi
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47 At Skukuza, I separated from Joh
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stand your ground. Be bold and nois
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51 Red-billed woodhoopoe, with call
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53 we found a rhino horn (pix), whi
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55 giant kingfisher darter (anhinga
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57 distance away to the four winds.
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59 We were visited that evening by
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61 the township with an enrollment
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63 University of Cape Town. Lovely
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65 the trashiest of all. Afternoon.
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67 August 16. Wednesday. Day of mee
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69 momentary. Went in to the Shelte
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71 on the limousine down. December
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73 birds than we thought we might r
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lawn). A near relative is Araucaria
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water supplies are put in a couple
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track in the snow. We left about 11
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4 coyotes in snow. 1 immature bald
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Two coyotes came down the road in f
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Spain, surprisingly, as there are i
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Australia July 1 - August 19, 1996
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July 10, Wednesday. Drove to Laming
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We drove through the rainforest and
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QUT. Elizabeth Saxon, sat beside me
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Eucalyptus trees here are often dea
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and barely survived. Antechinus stu
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floods and drought, much compacted.
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it later deteriorated. Wombat kille
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Seminar at 2.15 p.m Chris Mortenson
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Then to Murdoch University, lecture
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This cave is the pouch of the femal
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Huge streams pour off the rock in a
Page 134 and 135: ut not all that messed up. Turned a
Page 136 and 137: Trail Log 1997 February 22, 1997, S
Page 138 and 139: much better in the lower, protected
Page 140 and 141: To Tower Junction, then to Tower, l
Page 142 and 143: Back to the ranch. The coyote was a
Page 144 and 145: crows are unusual inside Yellowston
Page 146 and 147: as a bell in contrast to yesterday.
Page 148 and 149: I went up on a higher hill to try t
Page 150 and 151: Siberia and Lake Baikal June 15-29,
Page 152 and 153: Russia has an 80-year old system of
Page 154 and 155: In the dining car, there never seem
Page 157 and 158: Reached Zilovo, about 10.15, about
Page 159 and 160: City tour on a nice day. Population
Page 161 and 162: second oldest 2,000,000 years. It h
Page 163 and 164: Communism unraveled, and that, we t
Page 165 and 166: Thalictrum foetidum Grimmia calcare
Page 169 and 170: Walk to Shaman Rock. From the rock,
Page 171 and 172: Viola rupestris Euphorbia alpina Pl
Page 173 and 174: Lychnis sibirica Schizonepetala mul
Page 175 and 176: wapiti, elk (American term), red de
Page 177 and 178: July 16-18, 1997, Tuesday through F
Page 179 and 180: Events in Ft. Collins area: July 28
Page 181: Camped at Sarto Creek, in flats nea
Page 186 and 187: Polygonum viviparum, Alpine Bistort
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Trail Log 1995-1997 - Lamar at Colorado State University

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