Field notes, v510
Page 63
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Behle 1933 Mad River ford, 2700 ft., above Rush, Trinity Co. Calif. May 22 The ♀ was on the nest when I approached. Her bill was resting on the rim of the nest and her big eyes appeared on a level with or just above the rim. Due to crowded condition her tail was nearly vertical and rested against the rear wall of the cavity. She remained perfectly motionless until I approached to within 7 ft. and stopped to observe her. Then after a moments hesitation she left. The ♂ was somewhere nearby singing. The following is the census taken from 7:10 A.M. to 9:30 A.M. by Dr Shinnell during our morning hunt: Tanagers 4, Black-headed Grosbeak 5; Morning Dove 5, Spotted Towhee 2, Spotted Sandpiper 2, Yellow Warbler 3, Chipping Sparrow 10, Robin 6, Audubon Warbler 1, Alaska Redflated warbler 2, Western Bluebird 1, Calliope Hummingbird 1, Killdeer 2, Hairy Woodpecker 1, Black-crooke 1, Wood Pewee 1, Purple Finch 3, Hermit Thrush 2, Hermit Warblers 3, Cassin's 1, Steller Jay 4, Junco 14, Sinnett 2, Cassin Vines 11, California Jay 1, California Woodpecker 1, Flicker 1, Unkown 7. 27 species and 8 2nd-individuals. chiefly Riparian habitat.