Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
(See text on reverse)
September 28, 1968, Mariposa County, California
Blue Heron - a couple
American Kestrel - I
Red-tailed Hawk Illusive
Merlin Hawk ?
Spectacled Hawk - a couple
Pheasant - close to formation - several to formation
- 2 - several groups
Sport-sparred Owl 6-8000 feet-elevated from open areas
and rocky hills at 4,000 to 10,000 feet.
California Quail on low brush and grasses
W.W. Weedowlzka - a ?
Brewer Blackbird - 3
September 28, 1968, Mariposa County, California
Blue Heron - a couple
American Kestrel - I
Snowy Hawk - I
Merlin Hawk ? or Illusive
Pheasants - 8 in brush swale, near irrigation ditch
Kicker
Black Phoebe
Bear Swallow over river voil
California Stiltike
W.W. Weedowlzka
September 28, 1968, Mariposa County, California
Blue Heron feeding on young bird in creek bed
American Kestrel at foraging Joe
Andrew Grove Green with Blue Herons
American Bittern - with Green and Blue herons
Spectacled Hawks - several seen
Killdeer - 8 or 7 on top of river pool
Wilsin Shrike - 2 to 3 in dead hedgerow along the roadside
California Woodpecker - flying to and from nest hole
Black Phoebe - several seen at edge of small clearing
Seal's Phoebe - a couple seen
California Jay - Yal sibilant
Weedowlzka - several seen along range above the dam site
Brewer Blackbird - several in flocks - one pair in trees on middle ridge, others in white willow grove near river.
September 28, 1968, Mariposa County, California
Killdeer - a couple seen
Pheasants
Black Phoebe - a couple seen
Seal's Phoebe - a couple seen
As the station wagon pulled up we were very curious and excited. One was very excited and said "It's a pair!" We saw two birds in flight over the river pool. The birds were identified as a pair of Wilson's Phalaropes.
We looked at them closely and found that both were male. They appeared to be similar in appearance, but we could not determine if they were different sexes or species.