Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
1944
May 5: Another gorgeous day. Undergrowth is
very lush because of April rains.
Total rainfall for the season 19+ inches.
At dawn: Robins, Grosbeaks, W. Flycatcher,
Virginia Wren, Indescent Warbler, [illegible]Tolmie Warbler,
Later Pileated Warbler, Brown Thrasher.
Song Sparrow across the road, Wrentits, Bush Tits.
10 a.m., A group of Yellow Warblers (10+)
singing and feeding in our oaks - (mig?)
Gone before noon.
May 6: Fog early morning. Pileated Warbler singing.
Birds decreasing but Grosbeaks and
Purple Finch still numerous & singing.
Rob. Thrush whistle (soft).
May 7. "" louder. Cloudy. Brown Thrasher (calls)
May 8: Earliest dawn: Tolmie W., Grosbeaks, Lute W.
W. Flycatcher,
Brown Wren, Cedar Purple Finch, Song Sparrow
2:45 p.m. Rob. Thrush, calls and song. Cloudy.
May 9: A clear bright morning. I could hear a quail
calling lower in the canyon. Also baby Lutes -
cent Warblers near the East Pool. In the tree-
hovering
mig a Rob. Thrush was singing. W. Fly. took worms,
May 10: Fog early. A Rob. Thrush singing continuously.
Sunny p.m. Chilly wind. A pair of juncos at
N.W. corner of house - male singing.
May 11: Dawn chorus: Grosbeak, Rob. Thrush. Lute W., B. Wren.
W. Flycatcher & Wrentit in distance. Gros. & Th. just
outside my window - both fine singers.
Later, calls of YQ. Lute W. in west. Harris Wldp. calling.