Field notes, v510
Page 151
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Bchle 1933. Coyote Peak, 3000 ft., Humboldt Co., Calif. June 9- The fog has been exceedingly thick. The trees are dripping steadily as though it were raining and at times it does drizzle. The water soaks into the ground immediately. One can scarcely find a dry place to set traps. Under such conditions little has been seen or heard of birds. Early yesterday morning at 4:45- 1745 during a brief clear spell Tanagers and Coloms were heard singing and last evening two Hermits Thrushes burst into song. I have heard Canada Nut Hatches and Steller Jays so far and some Doves were observed along the roadside as we drove in. Gilmore reports having seen a Mt. Quail 141 ♀ Peromyscus m. rubidus 167-78-20-15 19.2g. No embryos - 3000 ft. 142 ♂ Peromyscus m. rubidus 181-92-21-16 23.4g 3000 ft. No embryos. 143 ♀ Sorex Thowbridgii 111-50-14-5 6.7g 3000 ft. 144 ♀ Oregon juncus 17.8g Ova 80 Probably a sitting bird so indicated by the belly patch.