Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
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Transcription
Lymnogyps californianus
April 5,1949 Ventura Co, Calif,
region). Baker was for including everyone and showing no
preference. Rickel wanted to do nothing until a policy
for the area was written. The F.S. people said that actually
there was no way in which a man could be succe-
sfully prosecuted for entering such an area. Dallin
would supposedly go on duty as cador patrolman
on April 11 after numerous paper machinations
in San Francisco, Santa Barbara and Ojai. Rickel de-
splored any additional closures - there always brought
criticism of the F.S. by stockman and hunter organ-
izations. Rickel said that the man who fly the fire
patrol (2x a day in fire season) say that they often
see cadors, especially near Topatopa ridge. Overcast,
ciris stratus, but fair breeze today. I saw no
perched cadors in Popper Canyon from 12 to 7:30pm.
May 25,1949 Cholame, San Luis Obispo Co.
At Cholame Flat, watched from about 8am. to 11am.,
searching for cadors, but saw none. About 100 sows,
only 2 or 3 turkey vultures. At least 500 cattle
grazing. Clear warm day. Evidently the cadoras
are not at present feeding in this area. Dan McMillon with
the Eric Reynolds', watched here earlier in the month
but saw none. Dan says that from Cuyama
Valley to S. Monterey Co. there are many cattle
carcasses. The cattle have been dying of lack-