Journal, v4151
Page 265
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Richardson 34 General Account 84 should also include in this list of mountains the Kaweah Peaks that stand are prominently to the south east From this ridge on tall land we made a loop to the south west to Moose Lake. Moose Lake lies at the head of Buck Canyon and is peculiar in that it contains many islands and peninsulas and is a large lake for that kind of a locality. From Moose Lake we took an eastwardly direction to Pear Lake and from Pear Lake went around the shoulder back to camp at Emerald Lake. The animals observed on the hike today have been interesting. W. attained a metal pair of Buckhorns above Moose Lake and a gyfle in that same locality also Mr. Dixon shot 2 specimens each of Corvus and Alpin Chipsourche and at the east side of Moose Lake shot an Allen Humming bird. There was a notable lack of of Noisy Finches having observed only 7 during the