Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Continued
Gardiner Woodpecker--Pecking away at an old snag
Red-breasted Nuthatch--Three of them mixed in with bush-tits, chickadees, etc.
Red-wing Blackbird--Near slough at West Woodburn.
Cedar Waxwing--In an appropriate place--a cherry tree.
Killdeer--Flushed from the gravel road in front of the car.
Western Bluebird--Perched on the fence post.
Western Meadowlark--On a telephone pole.
Pacific Yellowthroat--In an Ash clump at Pudding River
Vesper Sparrow--Along the edge of a farm road.
English Sparrow--On front street in town.
Yellow Warbler-- In the ash grove at pudding River.
Cliff Swallow--Seen flying to eaves of a barn where a nest was located.
Barn Swallow--The deeply forked tail was very conspicuous, easily distinguishing
them from the cliff swallows.
Western Crow--Flying overhead by the river.
N.W. Red-breasted Sapsucker--I climbed a maple tree by the river and a scolding
note came down to me, I thought it was a squirrel and so a pounded the
branch and the scolding kept up, but finally [illegible] flew away.
Black-headed Grosbeak--My first of the year. A female in the Ash Clump at the river.
Fifty-two species
June 12, 1941 3 P.M. - Electric Storm Payyants Woods.
NW Red Breast Sapsucker - Female feeding young in hole in
dead 8" fir about 20 feet from ground. Pecking noises from inside.
Each time she brought food she sat above & on opposite side from hole
& then she hopped down & around it.
Also saw pair Great Gray Owls about 40" wingspread.