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PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM 



Figure 6. — Distribution of adult females in Barbican September 30 to November 7 (same 

 area and lineal elements as figure 5; all lizards seen more than twice have been mapped; 

 no. 14=44 mm; no. 15 = 44-45 mm; no. 16=41-42 mm; no. 17=42 mm; no. 18 = 42-43 

 mm; no. 20=42-43 mm; no. 26=43 mm; no. 32=42 mm; no. 37=43 mm; no. 39=39-40 

 mm; no. 41=44—45 mm; no. 54=42 mm; no. 56=43 mm; no. 59=39-40 mm; no. 61=42 

 mm; no. 62=44 mm; no. 72=43 mm; no. 80=45 mm; no. 120=42 mm; no. 125=41 mm). 



The best data on young females come from the Barbican brush 

 heap (fig. 5) , where the activity ranges of 6 small females were plotted. 

 These varied in area between 1 and 16 square feet and their shape was 

 strongly influenced by the distribution of the larger branches in the 

 brush heap. The larger activity ranges were mostly held by the 

 large individuals. 



