Field notes, v4194
Page 473
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
DuVal, E.H. 2001 Journal Isla Boca Brava, Chiriqui Prov., Panama 9 May 2001 fledgling (who could fly quite well, alas) in Mangrove. Testimony to nest-searching luxury in that area. Interestingly, he was perched in what was obviously a baby-roost: gelatinous, fruit-filled feces were under his branch, & from the quantity he had been there a few days. He left when I walked around for a better view, but was back in the same exact place when I returned in 15 minutes. ♀ AGW(G) & ♂ YWR (DM) were down-whistly aggressively at me and AGW was semi-wobbling, though the chick flew well out of my reach. I wonder if I could net him at the roost? It certainly wouldn't be EASY, but if it worked it would be worth it. 10 May 2001 Today during a watch at EDM, Eric saw a DM banded OA — . There's only one possibility, a bird banded as an adult adult on Linarte, the nearest island to the study site. This is our first █ record of dispersal between islands and