Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
May 8, 1911.
Both last evening and this evening, about five
o'clock, I heard flocks of Numenius hudsonicus
passing westward over Alameda, calling loudly.
May 11, 1911.
Alameda, Cal. (Around Bay Farm Island.)
Sterna forsteri. Two or three in sloughs.
Larus californicus. Quite a few. Two or three small
bands flying. All immature.
Arenaria interpres. One in slough near San
Leandro's Bay; several on south side of island.
Macronhamphus griseus. One or two.
Numenius hudsonicus. Quite a number,
particularly in marsh, scarcer than on May 8.
Tringa canutus, probably in wrong place
for them.
Pelidna alpina. Several.
Crexetes pusillus. Quite a few. One or two
small bands.
Aegialitis semipalmata. Several.
Calidris arenaria. A flock of a hundred or
more on south side of island.
Heteractitis incanus. Two on west side of island.
Shot one.
Ardea herodias. Two or three.
Passer domesticus. One on beach getting straw.
Ducks. Forty or fifty, evidently Oedemida deglandi
and perspicillata.
Melospiza melodia. As usual. One or two skirmunds
erythrogaster over water near settled part.