Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
1940
Feb. 1: A Western Shatcatcher came into
the deciduous oaks east of the figure-
He remained several minutes, calling
frequently. The Thrasher sings each
morning east of the house - at some
distance. Raining.
I heard a titmouse calling persistently
as I stopped to watch him. He was looking
for food in the oak tree next to the west
windows. He continued to call until
another titmouse came around the
corner of the house and joined him in
the same tree. Then he stopped calling.
I have noticed this often.
Feb. 3: Still raining. I watched a Fox Sparrow
eating a large white mushroom.
Feb. 2: I was driving along the north end of
Oxford St., Indian Rock Ave., Ste Barbara Rd.,
Robins were flying in great numbers
and the electric wires for four blocks
were covered with robins.
Feb. 4: We started off in the rain to Boulder
Creek. Took Mr. and Mrs. McClure. In the
overplowed fields near Mt. Edna we saw
only Cotts. Never always nothing.
At B.C. I heard a junced singing. Warm.
Feb. 6: Raining early a.m. I saw an Eastern
Fox Sparrow scratching in the leaves
near the lower pool. Twice I saw
it pull out a long angle worm and
eat it. It did not break it up but