Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
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Transcription
Gilmore 1926
San Felipe, S.L. Lower Calif., Mexico.
March 23, 1926.
here due possibly to lack of water.
Some of the most common around
the beach and back a quarter of
a mile are Chipping Sparrows,
Gambel's Sparrow, immature Vireos,
Vultures (in prey), Humming Birds,
a few Phoebe and Thrashers.
Lion's Thrashers (back up in the hills
further). A hunt this morning netted
two Jack Rabbits, one Gambel's
Sparrow, one young Vireo, and
one female Say Phoebe (with egg).
The Vireos must have nested early,
possibly in February, because the
young year's brood are common.
We have seen no rattlesnakes yet
in spite of the predictions by the
Mercurial. Our catch tomorrow will
probably be greater than today
due to more traps out.