Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
paper; 1936
25', W. side El Cerrito Knoll, Albany, Alameda Co., Calif.
Jan. 22, 1936
In company with D. H. Johnsons F. G.
Palmer, I made a short trip out to the
Tidelands and hillsides west of El
Cerrito Knoll this morning. This Knoll
is a monadnock-like hill that rises
from the low-lying Bay shore and the
low Berkeley foothills. The vegetation
includes Eucalyptus, Baccharis, fellers
tease and numerous kinds of annual
grasses.
Along the Tidelands in the Salicornia
I noted pipits, audubon warblers,
and English sparrows. Among the
Baccharis & tease song sparrows,
white-crowned sparrows, juncos
anna hummingbirds, English sparrows,
house finches. On the grass-covered
hillsides & flat areas meadow larks
were heard. A kingfisher was seen
sitting on a telegraph wire, where it was
uttering its more common
call. A red-shafted flicker was noted as it flew from
one Eucalyptus tree to another. A red-tailed hawk soared up above the
tops of the "gum" trees.