El Salvador field notes, v4515
Page 187
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
I had already gotten a Leptotila fulva fuliginosa and saw several others. There were many little Tree swallows along the dead stubs in the water. They are very small and have a white rump patch. There were little else along the lake shore but I heard dozen's of the "unknowns" in the woods above but could not chase them up because of my foot. The other folks however ran on to Manakins - one new species for Salvador. The males are certainly handsome. They also found Woodhewers - three species - one new one from Costa Rica. They also shot one Tucan. The Woodhewers were laying and the Tucan was active. Two juveniles, males and female and one fledging male manakin were taken. At evening the mogo brought in a Gabhawk and late they brought in a Parrot and a Chachalaca but didn't make a deal for the lost two as they are fairly common.