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(182)
August 14, 1970
Panama.

A few more notes on Callimico.
I thought the capture young (Wilson) back with me today. A long and hard trip via Bogotá.
When we first woke it up in the morning (7:45 am) it was sluggish but less torpid then on the previous day. Possibly it had been awakened gradually by the movements of the car. Possibly its behavior was more normal than on the previous day. 

When first handled, it uttered many WLW-Infantile Rasp intermidiates. Like typical WLW's with the last note(s) turning unto Rasps. By the time it seemed to have become partly fixated upon Tom. Infantile Rasps must contain a non-hostile component. 

Later on, during the aeroplane trips and in Bogotá, it uttered man typical, high intensity, purely high pitched WLW's (i.e. the earlier WLW-Rasp patterns were not simply aberrations due to "loss of voice" or a "sore throat."

Presumably Infantile WLW's are pure distress patterns. Apparently due to cold among other things. Thus, while in Bogotá, while its box was resting on the ground as well as when it was being jiggled, and even after being fed. But it shut up almost immediately after getting into the Bogotá-Panamá plane which was hot.