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[[circled]] 78 [[/circled] Mixed Diglossini [[best guess as to plural]], Apr. 8, 1965, II [[margin]] Bari [[/margin]] So ♂ Baris cannot be completely separated from ♀'s! [[margin]] Bari Glor [[/margin]] Baris apparently fly off immediately. When I look up again, there is a Glor feeding on the same clumps of flowers. NOD. Glor leaves immediately. Goes down into small tree. Feeds on insects. 20 ft aboveground. Silent NOD. Then goes on again. [[margin]] Glor [[/margin]] Glor back in Erythrina 4:02. NOD. Off again immediately. [[margin]] Glor BQ [[/margin]] Glor back again 4:21. NOD. Then flies into Eucalypt, where there were 2 BQ's (feeding on flowers) only a couple of minutes earlier. [[margin]] BQ [[/margin]] So there probably is some overlap between ranges or territories BQ's and Glors. [[margin]] Glor Bari [[/margin]] This Glor must have quite an extensive range or territory. But presumably less than that of ♂ Bari (or both Baris as a pair). At least, it is showing up more frequently (today). [[margin]] Glor [[/margin]] A few minutes later see Glor feeding on flowers same tree. So there is some ecological overlap between the two species too. [[margin]] Bari [[/margin]] ♀ Bari back in Erythrina 4:37. NOD. This ♀ must have a territory or home range which is at least largely, or usually, distinct from that of the ♂ of her species. Her range or territory seems to overlap that of the Glor only partially. Comme ça: [[image - sketch of territories overlapping at the Erythrina tree]] [[margin]] Glor Bari [[/margin]] When I look up again, the ♀ Bari is gone but the Glor has arrived!!!
Transcription Notes:
I think the red notations are there to facilitate him going back and finding references to specific birds. Leave them out if they're considered distracting.