Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
per, 1935
3 mi. W. Inverness, 200 ft., Marin
Co., Calif.
June 14,
the canyons running down to the
ocean. He also said that he had
seen them high up on Inverness ridge
near the summit south of Inverness
(about 3 mi.). Coyotes, he said, were
giving considerable trouble to stock
owners in this region.
On the property of the Inverness
Gun Club (where I trapped) I saw
a group of approximately 15 grouse
which were flushed from a large
alder tree. A large, fat doe
and two fawns were also seen
down in the broken-raspberry-
sword grass thickets. Brush rabbits
were abundant.
In the Bishop pine association
the following birds were seen:
Calif. quail (in pairs), russet-backed
thrush (numerous but seen singly),
Santa Cruz song sparrow, white-crowned
sparrow, western robin, Raven, Red-
shafted flicker, Calif. jay, junco,
golden pyleolated warbler, spotted
towhee, wren-tit, Rufous humming-
bird. The robin, white-crowned sparrow,
flicker, junco, warbler are all birds
of the forest, rather than chaparral den