Year
Unknown
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
I heard another flight + screeching from the
second ridge beyond nest. I located three
females, all within a few yards of each other.
One which I took to be a female, was
acting most belligerent. She climbed onto
a rock and started screaming at the other
two birds faced. The red bird at this
point took a short flight with screeching
across the gulley to his feeding grounds.
Soon lost his try trying to watch the
birds on the second ridge, also lost those
birds.
A little while later I heard
sustained screeching from the big lode
across the main gulley. Looking over, I
located three ternors. One was a male
fostering actively to a female, who started
away at his advances. The other bird I
didn't get any dope on. I didn't see a red
on any of the, although they were fairly far
away & I wouldn't be positive one wasn't red.
I watched the ? (I think) wander away by herself
for 10 minutes or so.
Bird returned to nest at 9:35, screeched
up gulley.
March 15 Went to nest #1 at 8 A.M. There was
flying down hill to left & bird as I approached.
I thought the bird was off the nest. Looked