Mount Liel Shrew, who lives in Central Sierra Nevada, has never been photographed in the 100 years since the mammal, such as the mouse, was discovered.
Three hard college students took to find a way to finally catch the image of an elusive Grider.
In October, Vishal Subramanian, Prakrita Jain and Harbor Forbes were present at the UC. Parted with Berkeley's spine zoosing museum Set more than 100 bitfall traps According to CNN, near the community of Lee Vining in the East Sierra Nevada region, about 300 miles from San Francisco.
The group checked the traps for three days and four nights every two hours, because Shruz dies if they do not eat every few hours, so that they are alive and photographed.
“The hardest part of getting photos, one, they are incredibly fast because they are always running,” Subramanian CBS told News.
The trio set a white background at the bottom of the box, it was placed on the shrew and mirror so that they could take photos, according to the news station.
Mount Schru Mount Sierra was known to live near Mount Lyle at a few places in Nevada, but in recent years, the California Fish has reportedly spread to communities on the central and eastern slopes of Sierra.