Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Marshall (1942)
Catharus aurantirostris
V. de Santa Ana: the inferior
fell dense undergrowth along
with Thryothorus rufulus and
manglipes. The most typical
habitat was that described under
Empidonax albigularis, - along
brushy gulleys running thru
cultivated areas. (The brush
grows in and at the side of
these gulley because nothing
is planted there.) These brushy
areas are absolutely open - no
trees. But Catharus stays
under cover very well; forages
& hops ~ Hylocichla & can
be heard rustling the leaves.
Singing usually not from a special
perch but from ground and
interior of bush - sings as
forages ~ H. guttata therefore
song always from different
spot. Top of page is only interior
where in brush under, real
forest cover because the trees were
very high & widely-spaced.
On cloudy or rainy days
wandered away from brush-
on C. del Aguila a pair worked