Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
1938
Oct. 15: A northwest wind drove away the
rain and reduced temperatures so it was
quite chilly. At Boulder Creek it was
quite windy and cool. At Santa Cruz
all the Iberaum Hills had dark heads
and there were many Sandpilings at the
usual place. Cornucopians as usual.
Oct. 16. Boulder Creek. A light frost in the early
morning. A Purple Finch sang contin-
ously for a long time - sotto voce. Have
heard it each week and for three weeks.
A crested jay came to the bird pool.
Many grous - Blunt Dappelids -
At Dubuquen Bridge on the way home.
Willets were the most abundant species;
Eared Grebes next. Many Bb. Clover, Several
Clapper Rails. No white Pelicans. No stop -
Clear warm day.
Oct. 17-22. Growing warmer. Audubon Warblers
very abundant.
Oct. 19. A Western Winter Wren appeared as
I was watering the rhododendrons at the
bottom of the garden. From the rhodo, he went
into the pile of oak branches under the
N.W. Porch and then on past the house.
Oct. 20. Lady Birds went to Calaveras Dam. Stayed
at San Pablo Reservoir but found no Wood Ducks.
They may have been on the north side of
the reservoir as men were working where
we saw them before. We saw a large
group of Canada Geese, many wood