Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Field Nots
D.A. Bell
9 June 1990
with - true "forest" falcon. Adult breeding
are. We walked over to west of rock. Falcons have
a ledge about 15' below crest. Small shrubbery,
grass, good scrape. Ledge measures about 6 x 4',
but young could scramble further up grassy
ledge nearly to top. 3 chicks: 1 8 (820g) + 2 49
(1015); probably 22+23 days old. Ledge has
a scrape almost 2-3' out from back of cliff -
it is nearly approached vertically - that is, not protected
by overhang. The eyrie rock is back from the
rocky shore, hidden well in trees. Saw Yellow-
bellied Sapsucker on way up rock. We were on top of
rock at 13:40, finished 4 chicks at 14:40. The
Dibrel Bay eyrie is on peninsula leading out to
Andrew's Point, and the south end of Dibrel Bay
is formed by Coke Point. We left the beach at Dibrel
Bay about 15:00, drove the Zodiac E & S around to the strait
between Tangua & Lucy Is. Good View of Pillar Rock on Graham
A. (in Pillar Bay) - a "Becke" eyrie. Seas were not too bad,
no more white caps - just loads of waves going every which way,
but it became very calm at the lodges. We stopped for a short
while at Hphigienia Pt., to saw after 5 min. one adult on
as well as 4 high soaring birds in the sun!
a French Lander crown of tree, then proceeded W to Fanny Bay.
We went first to Mid-Fanny Bay. Wayne wanted to get
the male id'd. We tried on it some help. Saw the falcon -
I got out 16-Gauge and tried to see if we could scare up
the tunicol. No such luck. So we went on W to