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[[circled]]25[[/circled]] tely noisy at first; but probably only as reaction to me. Flock also includes at least one [[underlined]]T. heinei[[/underlined]]. Feeding on berries. [[margin note in red]] Cy [[/margin note in red]] Cy feeding on cup-shaped pink flowers. Redstarts flycatching. Flock also includes at least one juvenile Blue & Black, and several North American warblers. Also at least one Slate-throat. There must be [[underlined]] at least [[/underlined]] six thrushes in this flock. It is the slatey species (same as in other flocks). All together. Possibly or probably leaders. Also at least one fly catcher with group. [[underlined]]rufinuchas[[/underlined]] are more or less on outskirts, in uncovered scrub area. [[Centered in red]] [[Ur?]] Cali [[/Centered in red]] [[Right justified]] November 2, 1962 Mares Western Andes [[/Right justified]] 6:30-9:15 am. 6200-6300 ft. Patch of wet forest. Lots and lots of birds here. So thick that it is difficult to disentangle flocks from general background. Have see 2 flocks including [[underlined]] Tangara xanthocephala [[/underlined]] and [[underlined]]T[[/underlined]] no. XXVI. 1 XXVI j [[arrow pointing right]] [[underlined]] xanthocephala [[/underlined]]. BYB's have [[underlined]] not [[/underlined]] been in these [[underlined]] Tangara [[/underlined]] flocks. SEE TODAY'S NOTES ON COMPSOCOMA There is at least 1 pair of Slate-throats around. Not associated with other species.