From Field and Study: Rare migrants in Death Valley National Monument, California
Wauer RH. 1960. From Field and Study: Rare migrants in Death Valley National Monument, California. The Condor. 62(2):139
The author reports observations of two unusual species in Death Valley National Monument: a northern waterthrush (Seiurus noveboracensis) at Wildrose Campground in the Panamint Mountains and a male bobolink (Dolichonyx oryzivorus) at Cow Creek. Prior to this, the waterthrush had not been recorded east of the Sierra Nevada in California, and the closest record for the bobolink was in Mono County in 1901.
- Type
- Journal Article
- Authors
- Wauer, Roland
- Units
- DEVA
- Keywords
- Absence (Biodiversity), Animal Studies, Aves (Birds), CA, CA, Cow Creek, Death Valley National Park, Death Valley National Park, Distribution, Distribution (Biodiversity), Dolichonyx oryzivorus (Bobolink), finches, Fringillidae (Buntings, grosbeaks, NV, NV, Ornithology, Passeriformes (Perching Birds), Presence (Biodiversity), Seiurus noveboracensis (Northern Waterthrush), Sparrows), Taxa Links To References, Wildrose Campground