Beaver 1967 Alaska Journal 3 13 June (cont.) 1350 (cont.) They were feeding and some were calling and flying about (see pp. account) 1430 Still on village ridge but now south and west of last journal note. Here I see two [illegible] acting like they are copulating (see pp account). Also see several red-tailed hawks. A flock of King Eider Ducks flew over going West and North. I'll note here my first impressions of the topography of the tundra. It is very flat in most places with ridges (beach ridge - village ridge) that run across the tundra. Low areas are full of water and most places have snow. The tundra appears to be broken up into separate units, which are called