Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
74.
two or three being of the former being observed on
the piles at Alameda mole, at quite a remote
distance from road and trains, however,
I have noted three or four smaller gulls
with lighter mantles during the past three
or four days.
This morning I saw a Heteractitis incanus fly
up from the rocks along the western end of the mole,
July 24, 1907.
Alameda to and from San Francisco, Cal.
Conditions: - Overcast; W Wind; moderate temperature.
At the foot of Briggs Ave., Alameda, I observed this
morning at low tide a number of large shore birds
feeding. They were either curlew or godwit.
On the sand exposed along the mole were
a hundred or so gulls closely bunched together;
apparently nearly all were adult Larus occidentalis.
Yesterday morning an adult Larus heermanni
was seen running away from the mole as the train
passed.
On the bay in the morning and evening, occasional adult Larus occidentalis and Larus heermanni
were seen, sometimes on the water. One or two