Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
1938
April 6. Warner. Worked in garden - first time this spring.
April 7. Varieble. A Cassin Vireo was heard near the house,
and a Tolmie Warbler in the distance indistinctly.
A small group of Bush Tits went through the trees bt.
All notes heard were adults. Much more sun
since trees have been thinned out. Heard Gulls
Calling as they do when they spiral upward to migrate.
April 9. Beautiful spring day. As the tide was right
we stopped on the way to Boulder Creek at
Mountain View Marsh expecting to see
great numbers of migrating water birds.
Instead there were fewer than at any
time during the winter. The only birds
seen within a hundred feet of the highway
were two Clapper Rails outside the fence
and Two Hudsonian Cirlces. In the distance
I could see Long tailed Cirlens and Willets.
At Dumbarton Bridge there were Red backed
Sandpipers, some with black bellies, a
few Least Willets (a few) and perhaps
a thousand Bluebills. Many Cliff Swallows
At Boulder Creek no water birds were
heard. Warbling and Cassin Vireos and
Western Flycatcher were heard more con-
stantly and a Black throated Gray Warbler
was singing much of the time. I did not
detect a female. (continued on next page)
April 10. Warm - perfect weather. Colder on The
way home with fog coming in from ocean.
Berkeley warm. Crisp at night.
Saw one Pintail Duck -