Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
249 1930
Gambel Sparrow 6/10/280. This was
brought into M.V. 9. in apparently a
dying condition, by a boy who had
saved it from other boys who were about
to kill it. Was lively when released 11/7 '32
at S.
Men-tit 91519. This bird is now
at least 8½ yrs. old. Snapped 12/3 '32 in same
compartment of M.B.S. a two-compartment
cage with Fox Sparrow 6/16/138
Sharp-shinned Hawk which killed quite
a number of birds in my traps, was
captured by me 12/7 '32 in a pole trap.
I killed it - gave to museum.
Men-tit 689428. While this bird was in
my gathering cage, it repeatedly gave its
call (or song). Not the one with the bill, but
what Mary Brichton thinks is the female
calling the male. There was another men-tit
close by in the brush, by the trap
which 689428 was caught.
Men-tit 91519 Repeated again 2/14 '33 in same
location. Band still in perfect condition,
Mary Brichton attacked two B.S. red celluloid
bands, to right leg, one above and one
below the B.S. band. I then released it
close to where it was trapped. Weight 14.9 gm.
Fox Sparrow 6/16/138. Right leg recently cut
off. Blood on feathers. Band placed on left leg.
Nicaragua Jay 5-88913. Repeated at B 3/8 '33, a small
dell was attached to the band, by a fine copper wire,
and the jay was liberated an hour later at
C.S. Bldg. (See P. 250)