Field notes, v1467
Page 85
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Kaye -1933 Santa Cruz, SO', Santa Cruz Co., Calif. Oct. 4, 1933. bewick wren, calif. thrasher, wren tit, bush tit, spotted & brown towhees Mammals: deer, harvest mice, microtus skunk, brush rabbit, cottontail Reptiles: lizards & rattlesnake II. Fallen Timber Description: This is an area of about 800 acres which used to be oak forest, but which two years ago was cut down and left lying on the ground. It now makes an excellent habitat for quail and jackrabbits. Many birds belonging more properly to other habitats are often found here, near the edges of the area. In are a two places bands of standing timber cut across the fallen timber area. Wild grape draws extend into this area, running out from sloughs or lake. III Standing Timber Description: The standing timber