Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
N.C. Russell
Lexington Cr., 8300 ft, Snake Range, White Pine
Col, Nev.
June 11 1962
They reported some Yellow Pine in either Big Wash or Lexington Gulch so we drove
to the above locality and made camp.
This is at an abandoned mine. Due to timber
is mostly white fir with usual aspens in
the draws. Tie uncanny with such
beautiful surroundings and so quiet as far
as bird songe go. There simply are not many
individuals. Ned went out hunting, had
3 Flammulatus answers but no shots. The
moon is bright now and my theory is this
is not so good. Either they don't answer or if
they do they stay in the dense fire where
one can't get a light on them.
June 12 1962
Hunted over to bottom of Big Wash. Got
into a fair stand of Yellow Pine but that
didn't help any in finding birds. From
top to bottom of Big Wash on S side,
the N facing slope then timbers at top is
a mixture of Yellow Pine & white fir.
Half way down or so the Yellow Pine quits
and in the lower part the white fir is
mixed with Douglas fir. Aspens along
the stream.
The Sharp-Shinned hawk was taken flying
above sage brush on the ridge between