Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
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Transcription
14.
On the bay this morning the usual numbers of Larus
flauncescens, Larus californicus, and Larus argentatus. Three or
four south-bound flocks of ducks, some large, passed,
chiefly distant.
This evening I saw a few more adult Larus califor-
nicus than usual. It seems to me that this
species keeps a little aloof of the ferry boats,
staying a little in the rear, while Larus glaunces-
cens flies close up along side within three or
four feet of upper deck passengers. Ardea
herodias fishing in shallow water, low tide,
mole. On the end of a sand spit was a
large flock of birds, apparently ducks.
February 12, 1911.
This morning at the foot of Briggs Avenue I saw an
Anthus pencilvanicus near the edge of the banks.
Two or three gulls, one a Larus californicus passed
by over the water. I saw a gull flying over Alameda
to-day.
February 13, 1911.
Several gulls, apparently all Larus californicus
were seen flying over Alameda to-day during stormy
weather.
Feb. 14, 1911.
Alameda to San Francisco, Cal.
blew; cold.
This morning I saw several grebes, ducks, and
gulls along the mole. On the bay Larus glauncescens,
Larus californicus, and Larus argentatus were seen in the usual