Contributor
Date
Location
- Age
- Not specified
- Sex
- Not specified
- Sounds
- Call
- Playback
- Not specified
Media notes
NOTES: C.L. DISTINCTA. CONFIDENCE IN IDENTIFICATION NOT 100%. J.F.M. HORNE -'THE FOLLOWING CUT IS NOT NECESSARILYA RECORDING OF THIS SPECIES. MYLES WAS TRYING FOR THIS VERY INTERESTING SPECIES, AND WAS NOT SURE THATTHE ONE OR TWO SCOLDS OR MUTED CALLSARE THEIRS. THE GORGE IS A VOLCANIC FAULT LYING WEST OF MT. LONGONOT.ACACIA DREPANOLOBIUM, THE WHISTLING THORN, IS PRESENT ON ALL SLOPES OF THE GORGE. TOWARD THE EAST END OFTHE GORGE THERE IS AN ABRUPT DROP OF 200FT. THE ONLY WATER TO BE FOUND IS AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS GULLEY. THE GRASS IS PLENTIFUL ON THE VALLEY FLOOR WHICH IS ALSO POPULATED WITH BUSHES. CLIFFS BOUND 3 SIDES OF THE VALLEY. ML: Background subject changed from recordist's original identification of Oenanthe lugubris schalowi to Oenanthe lugubris to conform to eBird Taxonomy (v. 1.55). -Jay McGowan/Matt Medler, July 2015. ML: Background subject changed from recordist's original identification of Serinus striolatus striolatus to Serinus striolatus to conform to eBird Taxonomy (v. 1.55). -Jay McGowan/Matt Medler, July 2015. Other Behaviors: Scold.
Additional species
Technical information
- Recorder
- EMI RE321
- Microphone
- Grampian DP5
- Accessories
- Parabola 43.2cm (17in)
Archival information
- Digitized
- 26 Oct 2001 - Lauren A. Serafin