Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
birds and most of the males had
the white hair-like feathers on the
necks. The non-breeders had no white
flank patches.
While on the nest the cormorants
kept uttering an unusually mournful groan-
ing sound and might be very easily
mistaken for some one in pain. The
ests were compactly built of moss
gathered near by and not seaweed.
The Tufted Puffins were resting
in the crevices in the rocks along with
the Pigeon Guillemots. One pair
of Horned Puffins were secured but they
were the only ones seen.
A pair of Parasitic Jaegers kept
chasing a Duckhawk about the island.
A Least Sandpiper was secured at a little
pool and Townsend Sparrows were
breeding. Hermit Thrushes were common
as were Savanna Sparrows. One pair
of Barn Swallows were seen.
No indication of mammals
were in evidence at all.