Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
1942
As we went up Canyon Road to Baultry Farm: Ungar Wren,
Pileated Warblers-3 singing, Toliue Warbler 1, Wrentit
Titmouse 2, W. Flycatcher 2, Laniet 1, Cooper
Hawk 1, Above Baultry Farm - 1 Warbling Vireo added.
Botanical Gardens: juncos (outside), Nuttall Sparrow,
Spotted Towhee (many others below), Redtail Hawk,
Buck-tits (below also)
just after lunch I noticed a flock of
Warblers bathing in the east pool. Most nu-
merous were Audubons, many in summer plum-
age. Many Tornqueds, most of them females (in
dull plumage). Two Pileated Warblers. Later
they were seen pulling out the cat worms
and eating them.
April 8. Rain. Luticent Warbler most constant
singer. W. Flycatcher calls often. Hermit
Thrush comes for apple - singing.
April 9. Rain . "
"
April 10 Rain Scrub, dirt rain at box - "
" Cassius, two
heard twice.
April 11. Toliue Warbler heard each morning.
Clear last night, Heavy fog this morning -
Drove to Boulder Creek. Fog most of way -
At Alvarado Tools- a Black-necked Stilt,
was very near the road, wading daintily
in the water. Feet very red. Several pairs
of Cinnamon Teal; Shoulders ab.; Pintails
decreasing. Coots ab. Avocets in distance -
1 Yellowlegs (sp.?).
Warm sun at Boulder Creek. Mrs. Gladding
and I walked up the extension of Davin Way.
Birds not abundant. Winter visitors gone.
Warbling Vireos, Western Flycatcher, Pileated