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Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
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Transcription
Marshall, 1939
Othus flammeolus
Staywhile Spring, 5150 ft., Blue Mts.,
Columbia Co., Wash. July 26, 1939
Clear, windless, bright moon.
Camp in open valley, sloping to
E., in Canadian zone timber -
dense forest of larch, lodgepole
pine, red fir, spruce. Ad. &
young Horned Owls calling, squawking
& hooting in this valley. Started
out after supper (about 8:30 PM).
Couldn't call up any Othus fl. in
the entire valley. Walked up 1 mi.
(N) to main road at top ridge (Skyline
Rd.). Attempted to find yellow
pine forest on S-facing slope
one mi. W of this junction - but
the area was burned over. The
heavy forest of small, subalpine
trees, growing along the ridge, was
apparently uninhabited by Othus fl.
Walked about 3 mi. E & along
Skyline Rd. (from the S-facing slope
above) calling all way. Forest
too dense, trees too small (apparently).
Finally, at 3 mi., (one mi. or more
past junction of road to Twin Buttes)
found some good-looking stands of
red fir - huge trees, in open, park-