Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Cogswell
1949
Journal
139
Dec.21- Santa monica - Long Beach - Pasadena, L.A., Calif. (cont.)
O.M.
my to Mrs. Stultz, director of the sanctuary.
The usual group of 7-8 am. Egrets and 15-20
Snowy Egrets was gathered in the Allis farm
pasture N of Bellisser Road as we passed.
The nearby marsh has been thoroughly
drained, however. Very few Chinese
Spotted Doves were noted enroute today.
Dec. 22 Glendora, Los Angeles Co., Calif. This a.m. I
contacted J.D. Sinclair, Forester in charge, and
Jerome Horton, Botanist, at the Glendora field
quarters (U.S. Forestry Service) of the San Dimas
Experimental Forest. With suggestions from
them 2 maps supplied by Horton we drove
up Big Dalton Canyon and along the ridge E
of it to look at chaparral areas, which I
will undertake bird population studies
in the spring. An area at the head of Keril
Canyon, burned over in 1947 and nearby sm.
of oak-cesotius chaparral
burned areas, seemed suitable there. Few
birds were active here in early p.m.
We then drove on northward along the road past
the entrance to Tanbark Flats (field headquarters
of the Experimental Forest) and out onto the
Glendora Mountain Road, coming back into
the Experimental Forest again, on the Monroe
Ranch Trail, which is here on the ridge between
Little Dalton & Monroe Canyons. Horton has
mapped 4 to 6 types of chaparral in