Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Lake Tahoe
and mt. Chickadee - probably about as low as
they breed (about 4000ft.). Calif. Purple Finch. No birds
June 27. We left Alta about 9 a.m. and drove
on to Lake Tahoe. I heard my first Olive-
sided Flycatcher just below Blue Canyon.
Went to Mrs. Hamlin's Cottage at the north
end of Lake Tahoe (4 miles beyond Tahoe City). Beautiful weather. Song Sparrow on Truckee River.
June 28: Mrs. Nauvin and I took a short walk
from 10-11 a.m. to watch birds. They were
especially abundant in the woods along
the edge of the willows in a little draw.
Among the willows we heard Paleolated & Yellow
Warblers, Tolorsi Warblers, Sulphurant Warblers;
in the woods Audubon Warblers. Also
Olive-sided & Western Wood Pewee, Blue jay;
Mt. Chickadee, Red-breasted & Slender-billed Titmouse,
Sierra Creeper (song), Rob. Thrush, Robin, R.C. Wrenlet,
Warbling Cassin Vireo, Tanager, Cassin Purple Finch,
Eastern Yosemite Sparrow, Sierra Junco,
Chipping Sparrow, Mt. White-crowned Sparrow,
In the afternoon a pair of Green-tailed
Tortoises were very fat at the hammock where I
was resting and I saw one catch a pine beetle.
Juncoes had young in the nest near the garage
and Audubon Warblers had young on the
wing calling continuously for food. At least
two flickers were calling and I watched
a Calliope Hummer feeding on Indian Paint
brush - the pendulum almost flat
and the whistle a burrrr - Back very green