18 1934 groups of ten to forty birds each. Six or seven hundred must have passed while we were watching - all headed north and flying twice as fast as the Sesters which often formed in a V. Once a commorant (Brant?) took its place in the V and flew some distance with them. Birds seen at or near the point were: Pacific Loons, Bradt & Band Commorants, White-winged and Surf Scooters, Buffle-heads (one group of 15± well off shore), Western, Glaucous-winged (??) and (Calif. Los Rengillas? Gulls?), California Nures, Pigeon Guillemots, Tufted Puffins(4), Western Crows, Rock Wren, Willow Gold- finch, Fox Sparrow, Nuttall Sparrow - song more vibrant than ours, more like the Puget Sound variety. Believe the point and Davenport we saw also: Burgards, Marsh, Sparrow(1) and Restail Harlels, Dacil (in pairs), Raven, Flicker, Allen Hummingbird, Horned Larks, Barn, Cliff, and Violet-green Swallows, Calif. Jay, Cheesetack (Suckers?) Chickadee, Woodswark, Brewer and Redwinged Blackbirds; and at Davenport Western Grebe, Alt. Blue Heron, Black-crowned Night Heron, Hudsonian, Curlew (30±), Long-billed Dowitchers (36±), W. Kingfisher, Western Flycatcher, Chickadees, Bush-tits, Robin(1), Pounding Vires, Lutescent, Tolanie and Pale-olated Warblers, Purple Finch, Linnet, Willow Goldfinch, Spotted Towhee, 53 53 + SeanPt etc = Total 72 species. Apr. 13. Fog mornings late afternoon - Flock of Purple Finches eating worms in gnats. Saw several worms dropping from trees on webs. Blue Jays have been feeding young several days. A pair of Spotted Towhee below the new pool kept scolding. Finally