Field notes, v1752
Page 211
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
March 16 most common, followed by Type 3. Later, more birds were lured-in, but it wasn't possible to assess flock membership since birds seemed to be mixing, and call types even seemed to be mixing. At one point a Type 2 ♂ was with 4 others, but then he flew off alone without the others. A total of 11 were captured. We made some observations of foraging -- all on Doug fir cones still on the trees. We then left the area and moved on to the North. we stopped at one point and walked around near the river -- we saw some small flocks of type 3 and Type 4, and I also heard one or two type 2 toops. Later, we went to the Bishop Pine forest near Inverness to check things out -- no Type 2's as might have been expected -- only one Type 3 bird flying over to the North. No evidence of any nesting anywhere... no song, no juveniles seen today. Later, in the afternoon, I took the captives up to ABS for