Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Mad River fork, 2700 ft. above Park, Trinity Co., Calif.
May 19.
Slope. The side hills and slopes
are thickly wooded with Douglas
Spruce, Yellow Pine, Black Oak, Gray
Oak and some Bigger Pines occurs.
Also on the ridge or hog backs as
to be found huge Madrones. This
is good Transition zone. The
underbrush is rather dense and
the ground heavily covered with
oak leaves. A few flowers are out
such as Yellow Violets, Shooting Stars,
and Dog Tooth Violets. Now stand of
Douglas Spruce thick in places.
Many large dead Yellow Pine standing
and fallen. Show considerable evidence
of woodpecker work.
Went out with Dr Grinnell. Followed
along second river bottom 1/8 mile west.
Sign of gophers, Dipodomys. Heard one
chipmunk at edge of bench along logs,
coyote tracks and Deer tracks. It looked
as though the coyote had lunged at a
dog or cat since the tracks showed
where it had turned and dug in
near a fresh hole.
Spotted Sand piper piping away
along river. Chipping Sparrows seem