Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
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Transcription
Strong, 1921. Kiepiw, 23 mi. N. of Hazleton, B.C. 78.
173.- Jug. (talk)
June. 22, 1921,
174 " ( " )
" " "
175 " (wordo)
" " "
176 " (creek)
June. 23, 1921
177. " ( creek.)
" "
178 & Hairy Woodpecker, (Shapates villous montivola) " "
June. 22. 1921.
179. " "
" "
180 & Yellow Shafted Flicker Colaptes auratus luteus. " 23 "
181. &
" " "
182. Garter Snake (lug? in stomach.) June. 23, 1921.
183 " "
" " "
184. & Mierothys, (121-28-19-11)
" 24 "
185 & Horned Owl (imm.) Storm: remains floated. June. 24. 1921.
Thurs. June 23.- Went up some old roads west of here and
Mr. Swarth and I saw several broods of Ruffed Grouse, and one lone
Junn. Warbler {cock bird. Shot two female Flickers, both typical
Water Thrush auratus, and apparently breeding birds. Saw one very
Slate Colored Junco gray, male Marsh Hawk, which soared or rather
flapped over meadow before the house, this is the
second time I have seen him. Worked on specimens
all afternoon, and later went down the road with
the Indian girl to get a snake he had killed,
on an old corduroy bridge we saw several and
I caught another. According to Mr. Swarth this
snakes. is the most Northern record for taking any snakes.
They are reported as Wash Island which may be
slightly North of here, but no specimens have been taken