Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
1941
Sept.24.(contin.) We stopped at the Clama Marsh
where we heard all kinds of "wackes" and
"cut-tas" but couldn't get a glimpse of
Virginia Rails or any other kind. A great
chorus came from the Redwings which
congregated near the west end of the marsh.
W. Yellowthroats and Tulebirds were seen
In the woods toward Duvness there
Shrill thrushes were birds in abundance; Bk. and Willow
Hawkers, Goldfinches, Brown C.p. Towhees, Fox Sparrow
(loverneu), Puget Sd. Sparrow, Song Sparrows,
1 Downy Woodpecker, Flicker (ab.), Black-t. Coast
jays, Vireo Mtn., 1 R.c Kinglet and a flock of
Cedar Waxwings, Audubon Warbler (one other).
After settling our possessions at the
Levis cottage we took a short walk in
Duvness, up Second Valley and over
the hill past the Logan gardens and
back to the Cottage; Saw many more
Crowed Sparrows, Chickadees, War-birds,
Brush-Tits, Townsend Warbler.
Sept.25. At dawn I heard nothing but Crows and Coast
gays but when we walked over to Miss Burren's
& breakfast we found birds crowding through
the woods esp. near Miss B's. where there
were many berries: Cascara, Hawthorne,
pyratantha, Mt. Ash, and also apples. Cedar
Waxwings, Puget Sd. & Golden-c. Sparrows, Juncoes,
Robins, Tanager (in quinplan). Also Pipping
Nuthatches, more Townsend Warblers and R.c Kinglets! We
heard also a H. Vireo, several W.W. Warms, the King-
let's and Anna Hummers.
During the morning we drove out & The Pt. Reyes Light House