Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
1938
Aug. 30. I saw one full-privileged male Tanager
and heard notes of another Tanager near
the house. A thrasher came to the feeding
table for bread - the first time for
several years. They have come often to the
pool but not to the table.
Aug. 31. A Kingfisher gave its rattle as it
flies by below the house. Warm
weather; no fog for several days.
Sept. 1. Heard a House Wren and Rob. Thrush and
Warbler chips are frequent - which seems
to indicate a southward movement
of birds which have spent the summer
farther north.
Sept. 3. Boulder Creek. Cassin's Vireos were numerous -
some singing and others giving the
calls of young (chee-chee-chee). Since I
have heard them each week, I think they
have been nesting near the house. In
the middle of the morning a group of
Russet-backed Thrushes came in, calling
loudly and giving an imperfect quarter -
Birds of the year from farther north?.
Cynny Warblers were feeding in the
redwoods above the cottage.
Sept. 6. A Tanager flew into the tree over my head
giving its pretty, pretty "call". When it
flew it gave the soft whistled note
which I heard on Aug. 13.