Field notes, v667
Page 518
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Continued from front: Violet-green Swallows - several 100 around the lake, using dead pine and fir snaps for roosts (nest sites, too?) Tree Swallows - quite a few seen. Blue-fronted Stellar Jay - none seen - several heard. Clarke's Nutcrackers - 1 seen, several heard calling around lake valley. Mountain Chickadees - quite common Bush-tits Red-breasted Nuthatches common (seewajne?) selfaint rafa no sechmimioe on evisia White-breasted Nuthatches - #2pairs seen. Pigmy Nuthatch - along way to Carson Spur. Sierra Nevada Brown Creepers W. House Wren in vicinity of wood piles near cabins. Robins very common about camps, and elsewhere inpine woods and underbrush Solitaires- several seen and others heard. Solitary Vireo Calaveras Warbler a few Audubon Warblers and many young in the area. Hermit Warbler in lodgepole pine zone about camp - adults and young. Pileolated Warbler in willows on meadow-area. Brewer Blackbirds in lodgepole pine about camps, and feeding on marshy lakeshore. Western Tanagers - several pairs of adults seen - no young seen. Black-headed Grosbeak - just 1 pair heard and seen Pine Grosbeak - M and F in lodgepole pine, and then many more heard calling, and a few more seen flying about the hill northwest of the lake. Usually were perched pretty high and flew high. Call similar to "yellow-legs"?? Pine Siskins Green-tailed Towhee in manzanita and huckleberry-oak areas. Oregon Juncos Chipping Sparrows in manzanita and hucklebbrry-oak areas. Lincoln Sparrows in willows of lake meadows Fox Sparrows in manzanita and other brush. White-crown Sparrows,Mountain. Quite a few about camp...p