Gymnogyps californianus March 26, 1946 Fillmore, Calif. mounted. She gave him the specimen back & Appleton sent it to George Willett for the L.A. Museum. The wounded bird was kept for a week, and although apparently healthy would not eat squir eels or other food offered it. Then it was released & flew away. (Candors can go for a week without eating, it appears.) April 1, 1946 Santa Barbara, Calif. Conferred with Supervisor Brenmeis at F.S. headquarters. He has been on this forest since March 1. He seemed very interested in cadores & wildlife. In 1928-29, he said, he saw can- dors many times in the Agua Caliente - Dubble area (?-where is that?). I told him of the propo-sition to close the Klapper Mtn. road & he was cautious about giving any answers or decisions on that subject. He said he believed Mr. Garenmiller would be down in this area-perhaps not until June - & they would then like to view the Klapper Mtn. country. Until then, I gathered, Brenmeis was not in favor of tak- ing any action. Visited then the Santa Barbara Museum & talked with C.Z. Rett, Waldo Abbott, & director Coggeshall. Rett was anxious to get some cador photos this year. He gave me a photo