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.
consists of oaks. The growth is not
to dense or old. It being claimed
that one of the old men on the
ranch can remember the first of
the forest oaks. Of course, there
are large oaks on the ranch 100
years or older. When these
oak forests near a body of water,
they are overgrown with lianas.
Woodpeckers, flycatchers,
vireos, warblers, bush tits are the
commonest of the birds in these
oak forests. Squirrels, coon (near
water) are the commonest of the
mammals.
IV Wet Slough
Description: These are backwater
sloughs from the lakes. The water
is stagnant. Cattails & other
weeds are at the edges, while wil-
lows and sycamores shade the
slough. Also wild grape & parsley
help to tangle up the edges.
Warblers, goldfinches, flycatchers,
great blue herons, kingfishers,
green herons, ducks (wood) are