El Salvador field notes, v4515
Page 123
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
When they eat, would be hard to say. They always seem to be sitting quietly, in the tree tops. This evening I went out to find the Gray Whistler but as usual he was very shy. The Grackles were also very wary. The Parrot nest in the Palm has one egg--maybe two--and this is another nest of some bird being built. These with the Ani-Cobin and Wild Nests make this tree quite a lincement house. July 16. The first shot this morning I got one of the Gray Whistlers. The bird is surely breeding somewhere abouts. We returned this morning to the locality where we saw the Cuckoo but of no avail. On the way we chased several of the Wild Pigeons which have a coo that sounds like a whistling bowy. Along the road we found one of the 'green jays.'