Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
salt pool (south side of highway) Some Cliff
Swallows too. In one place a group of
about 40 Phalaropes were standing on a
spit and several of them were larger than the
Northern, showed no red, backs grey with
no contrasting streaks, bills heavier than N.
Possibly imm. Red Phalarope. The Pelicans
were lined up along the R.R. embankment
to the south.
Aug. 6. Boulder Creek. Fog until
about noon. The young Cooper Hawk
was calling from the same branch where
he was perched last week. I heard a
W.W. Wren. Very few bird calls.
Aug. 7. Returned to Berkeley via Drum Bridge.
Tide coming in at Mt. V. Marsh and mud
exposed was dry and gleyy. Very few
birds seen. - a few Willets, one Lb. Curlew,
a flock of Killdeer and several Caspian
Terns.
willets 100+
At Dumbarton Bridge: Avocets 100+,
Least Sandpipers 50 possibly- one to four at
a time (no other kinds); 40 Phalaropes 100+
almost all in winter plumage (imm.) One
bird asleep on a rock was a female in
full plumage. W. Pelicans - two groups of
about 50 each. Caspian and Forster's Terns.
I saw the white bird of July 29, nearer the road.
It must be an albino
[illegible] grebe or
[illegible]