El Salvador field notes, v4515
Page 267
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
1/32. Time. However I am pretty sure we have been passing them up as "Chequies". They have a high shrill note I have heard fairly often but never before traced down. We each got several birds all in pretty fair plumage. I ran into a couple of Empidonax Trailli in the calcay brush and nearby trees. The Ridgway description doesn't exactly fit as to wing formula but I understand that is something up due in the book. The note was the same identical trail note or song of the calf birds. One of the birds was a bird of the year. A Tigua wethe was again seen along the slough. Many Flydy & flycatcher were about. I noticed that they did more like warbles other flycatchers, seemingly now living a fresh and separate from the one locality. Did got the first jew. Gorshawk from here. This have them uncommonly scarce. I ran on to my first own bird met today. It was 3 up in a little clump of busher