Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
1939.
Jan. 3 (Contd).
At Santa Cruz, West Cliff Drive, the waves
were dashing over the tops of the clifps
as there were no gulls or cormorants,
or pelicans on the usual rocks or cliffs.
In one very deep cave I saw about a
dozzen Sanderling following the waves
as they receded. There was very little
sand uncovered as the tide was very high.
I was looking for Heermann Gulls but
found none. The only gulls seen were
in one group on the water outside
the breakers -
We stopped at the cottage for lunch
and I rested there in the automobile
until 2:45 when the sun disappeared
over the mountain. Clouds of Pine Siskins
flit from the alders. Varied Thrushes, Robins
and Hermit Thrushes abundant -
Returned to Berkeley.
Jan. 4. Wrentits sing every morning outside
my window. Rain at night.
Jan. 5. Raining. Thrasher being a few phrases
Jan. 6. Clear.
Jan. 7. Clear. Titmice singing. Thrasher. Wrentit.
We drove to Boulder Creek and back. Clear
until 3 p.m. Then increasing Cloudiness.
Kingfisher, Chickadees, Juncoes, Br. Towhees,
Robins, Varied Thrushes.
On the way home from 4:20-4:40 at