Taking It To The Streets (and The Garden And The Trail)
A Publication ofPomona Valley Audubon Societywww.pomonavalleyaudubon.orgWINTER 2019-20 DECEMBER - FEBRUARYTaking It To The Streets (and the Garden and the Trail)By Tina StonerPVAS is committed to public outreach and sharing ourpassion for birds, conservation and nature educationwith the communities we serve. October is a very busymonth for public outreach for us thanks to Meet theBirds on the Thompson Creek Trail, Things That GoBump in the Night at the Rancho Santa Ana BotanicGarden and Village Venture in the Claremont Village.The morning of Saturday, October 5th found Sethand Suzanne Thompson and a team of volunteersalong the Thompson Creek Trail. Armed withloaner binoculars, spotting scopes, field guides andenthusiasm, their mission was to engage trail usersand invite them to meet the birds they share the trailwith but that often go unnoticed. By encouragingthem to use our trail-side signage at the Dan GuthrieBird Oasis, visitors learned they could stop byanytime, watch the feeders and use the photo-guideto identify the birds they were seeing.Each year, the second weekend in October takesus to the Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden for twoevenings of Things That Go Bump in the Night which helpsfamilies learn “Whooo comes out when the sun goes down?”The event unravels the myths and mysteries surrounding thecreatures that come out at night, including insects, reptiles andcarnivorous and night blooming plants and features live wolvesand owls. The owls, of course, are brought by Bob Everett fromWild Wings of California and are handled by a different teamof PVAS volunteers each night. With nearly 700 attendees onFriday and a sell-out crowd of 800 on Saturday we had a captiveaudience that was there to learn. This creates a wonderfulopportunity to teach the childrenand their parents about thenatural history of the owls aswell as the respective missionsof Wild Wings and PVAS.The fourth Saturday of Octoberfound us at the 38th AnnualVillage Venture Arts and CraftsFaire where our booth wason First Street in the businessand organizations section.Suzanne Thompson helps two young Over 20,000 people attendfuture birders use loaner binoculars Village Venture each year andto see more when they stopped bysometimes it seemed like theyto Meet The Birds.were all in front of our booth asFriday and Saturday nightvolunteers at “Bump” pose infront of the combined PVASWild Wings of CA booth. Thelive owls are a highlight forthe nearly 1,500 visitors whoattended this year.(Left) Bob Everett, founder of Wild Wings of California, keepsBruce the Great-horned Owl on the shady side of our VillageVenture booth while showing him to a fascinated visitor. Formany people, this is the first time they have seen an owl upclose and it can be a very moving experience.we again shared the amazing education birds from Wild Wingswith the public. As with “Bump” the stars of the show were Odiethe Western Screech Owl, Honey the Barn Owl and Bruce theGreat-horned Owl. 21 volunteers worked the booth that dayhandling the birds and educating the public about the dangers ofrat poison, how to reduce bird collisions with windows and muchmore. They sold Burrowing Owl T-shirts, pocket guides to thebirds of So. Cal. and our lapel pins. School teachers stopped byto pick up owl pellets for their young students to dissect in class.Our next public outreach event is the Family Bird Festival atthe Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden on Sunday, February16, 2020 from 10 am to 3 pm. PVAS sponsors this celebrationof our feathered friends and we are always looking for new andinnovative ways to present information through our exhibits. Ifyou have any ideas, have a background in education, or mightbe handy with tools and can help build a display, please contactTina Stoner at tinastoner@earthlink.net.Is all this volunteer effort to Take It To The Streets worthwhile?It’s difficult to measure the impact these events have on thepeople we meet or the success of our organization, but there isample anecdotal evidence that we are remembered. There issomething very special about a child saying, “I remember youfrom last year,” and when asked, can tell me the definitions ofnocturnal, diurnal and crepuscular, even if their parents can’t.
President’s MessageA Legacy ofVolunteerismby Tina StonerThe unexpected death of DanGuthrie last July has causedme to realize many things but as I talked to people who knewhim longer than I, read emails from fellow chapter leaders andreviewed old issues of the Chaparral Naturalist newsletters,my overwhelming thought was, “Wow, he did so much. Hevolunteered for everything.”Studies show that volunteers live longer than those who don’t,and that volunteering provides a greater sense of purpose. Withthat in mind, I’d like to acknowledge some PVAS members forfinding their special purpose within our chapter.Kathy McPherson has volunteered to be our new Owl PelletProgram Coordinator. One of the many things Dan did quietly onhis own was collect, process and distribute owl pellets to schoolteachers so their students could dissect them in the classroom.As a retired teacher herself, Kathy is especially aware of how thishands-on experience can inspire a serious interest in owls, natureand science in so many children.The Eyes and Ears on Burrowing Owls program relies onvolunteers for a variety of functions.Kim Dillbeck and April Chertkow are committee members whomonitor the owls at the Chaffey College Chino campus. Theyare both high school teachers who have ignited their students’interest in the owls. Their students have built burrow boxes andvolunteered to help remove invasive plants at the College ParkBUOW Preserve. For several years now, Alan Davis has monitoredthe owls on the campus’ south end as well as owls at the Preserve.Carol Coy is a committee member who is working on outreach tothe Ontario Airport to encourage them to preserve some of theirland for BUOW habitat. Sid Silliman is also a BUOW committeemember and advocates for preservation of habitat for owls andother animals. Monitoring the owls at the Ontario airport are JennyAntoniak and John and Linda Baker. Extra kudos to John Baker foragreeing to be a field trip leader and for doing a wonderful job. Welook forward to more Friday mornings with John.Laura Jaoui has graciously volunteered to join the board ofdirectors as our Education Chair. We are so thankful for the help.If you enjoy creating educational materials, or talking to peopleabout our passion for birds and nature, please contact Laura.Sheila Bolka is our new Facebook co-administrator and she hasbeen doing a wonderful job posting field trip pictures, helpful hints,current events and more. Her beautiful photography and cleverdialogue help keep our Facebook page fresh and active.This is by no means a comprehensive list of all our volunteers butmight give you an idea of the variety of opportunities. I challengeeach of you to find your special purpose within our chapter.Available positions on the board are Field Trip and Programchairs. The Chaparral Naturalist needs writers, proofreaders,an editor and help with distribution. Not sure how you can helpcontinue Dan’s legacy of volunteerism? Contact me(tinastoner@earthlink.net,) I’m sure we can find your niche.Field Trip BasicsPomona Valley Audubon Field Trips are offered at no cost(unless otherwise specified) and are open to all. ALWAYS call thetrip leader if you plan to attend and to verify time, location and tripstatus. In case of rain, call the trip leader the night before. Foryour comfort and enjoyment, participants should plan to bring thefollowing suggested items: Binoculars/spotting Appropriate clothingscope/camera (as desired)(Dress in layers and be Waterready for unexpected Snacks/Lunchweather changes.) Walking/Hiking shoes Hat Sunscreen/Repellant Full tank of gasPVAS Field Trip Difficulty Levels – Trips rated Easy throughStrenuous involve walking and standing for several hours.Minimal – Little or no walking, option to exit car and walk shortdistances over relatively level terrain. Example: Drive-throughwetlands.Easy - Walking on relatively level terrain, paved or maintaineddirt roads (many locations wheelchair accessible.) Example:Artificial wetlands and botanic gardens.Moderate – Some elevation change, stairs, walking on slopedgrass, rolling hills, open fields or groomed hiking trails with mildtrip hazards (tree roots, rocks, etc.) Example: Regional Parkswith lakes and hiking trails.Strenuous – Irregular or rocky terrain, 500ft. elevation change,some off-trail walking. Example: Natural areas and preserves(North Etiwanda Preserve.)Our Mission: To promote the protection, appreciationand enjoyment of birds and other wildlife throughrecreation, education and conservation.PVAS Board of DirectorsPRESIDENT - Tina Stoner - tinastoner@earthlink.netVICE-PRESIDENT - Seth Thompson - sthompson@lmu.eduSECRETARY - Patty Nueva-Espana - nuspain@icloud.comTREASURER - Jenny Antoniak - antoniaks.cj@verizon.net MEMBERSHIP - Suzanne Thompson - sthompson@pomona.eduPROGRAMS - available (Tina Stoner)EDUCATION - Laura Jaoui - ljjaoui01@gmail.comCOMMUNICATIONS - Michael Klein - mklein1429@gmail.comCONSERVATION - Brian Elliott - brianelli@aol.comFIELD TRIPS - available (Tina Stoner)MEETING LOGISTICS DIRECTOR - Maryanne Strehlowaco50sig@gmail.comCommittees & ContactsWEBMASTER - Michael Klein - mklein1429@gmail.comRECYCLING/PROMOTIONS - Nancy Strang - bstrang51@aol.comNEWSLETTER EDITOR - Tina Stoner - tinastoner@earthlink.netPomona Valley Audubon Society2058 N. Mills Ave. PMB 426Claremont, CA 91711www.pomonavalleyaudubon.orgemail us at: pomonavalleyaudubon@gmail.comLocal PVAS phone number: (909) 625-5510PAGE 2 WINTER 2019-20 PVAS CHAPARRAL NATURALIST www.pomonavalleyaudubon.org
Field TripsChaparral Naturalistwww.pomonavalleyaudubon.org2019December 11, 2019 – WednesdayPre-CBC Scouting Trip at Bonelli Regional Park120 Via Verde Ave., San Dimas, CA Difficulty: Easy to Moderate(walking approx. 2 mi.)A morning search for goodies prior to our Christmas BirdCount. Bring water and snacks. Contact trip leader for meetinginstructions and time. Difficulty: Est. driving 16 mi.December 14, 2019 – SaturdayAnnual Christmas Bird Count (CBC)EVERYONE can help! The more eyes and ears, the better.You can count from home, your local park or other nearbybirding spot. Or you can be added to a team to count at specificlocations within our counting circle.To join our 2019 census, contact CBC Coordinator SethThompson at polpsych@gmail.com.Trip Leader: Rod Higbie (909) 599-6526 orwarblerod@verizon.net2020January 4, 2020 – SaturdayOrange County Big Day (multiple locations)February 15, 2020 – SaturdayLake Perris and San Jacinto Wildlife AreaContact Leader: Eric Smith (909) 477-7976 or bird4life28@yahoo.comWe’ll take a walk at Lake Perris and a drive at San Jacinto forwintering waterfowl, shorebirds, gulls, sparrows and raptorsincluding Peregrine Falcon and Bald and Golden Eagle. Meetat 7:00 a.m. at Memorial Park in Claremont. Bring snacks,water, and lunch. There is a 10 vehicle entry fee ( 9 if 62 ) atLake Perris State Recreation Area. Difficulty: Easy to Moderate(walking up to 3 mi.) Est. driving 110 mi.January 11, 2020 – SaturdayWhittier Narrows Regional ParkTrip Leader: Dan Gregory (909) 456-4994 orDanRCRenee@verizon.netStart your new year off with a big list from a tour of multiplecoastal migrant traps and hot spots for wintering specialties.Possible sites include Bolsa Chica, the San Joaquin Marsh,Dana Point Harbor, and more. Meet at 7:00 a.m. at MemorialPark in Claremont. Bring snacks, water, and lunch for a full daytrip. Difficulty: Moderate (walking up to 5 mi.) Est. driving 175 mi.750 S. Santa Anita Ave., South El Monte, CA 91733 &the San Gabriel River Spreading Grounds(Off Mines Avenue, Pico Rivera)Dan will lead us in search of wintering waterfowl, sparrows,flycatchers and more. Both locations are great places tofind winter vagrants. Meet at 7:00 a.m. at Memorial Park inClaremont. Bring snacks, water, and lunch for a full day trip.Difficulty: Easy to Moderate (up to 4 miles.) Est. driving 70 mi.Trip Leader: Dan Gregory (909) 456-4994 or DanRCRenee@verizon.netLake Perris 17801 Lake Perris Dr., Perris, CA 92571February 20, 2020 – ThursdaySanta Fe Dam Recreation Area15501 E. Arrow Highway, Irwindale, CA 91706Ken will lead us on this mid-week trip for year-round as wellas over-wintering species. Carpool from Memorial Park inClaremont at 7:00 a.m. or meet in the first parking lot at theSFDRA near the restrooms at 7:45 a.m. Bring snacks, water,and a lunch if you’d like to stay in the park to eat after birding.No vehicle entry fee on weekdays this time of year. Difficulty:Moderate (walking up to 3 mi.) Est. driving 31 mi.Trip Leader: Ken Damon (909) 263-1875 orspsanah@yahoo.comCEDAR WAXWINGSA shivering cloud of birds in winking flightcruises across the street, changes, returns,reverses, flows back, disappearsinto the top of a pine,so fast – as if the birds wereflinty slivers of steel and the tree a magnet.Marcyn Del ClementsMarch 26, 2002SHARING OUR LOVE OF BIRDS and GREAT BIRD BOOKSPVAS has selected Ken Kaufmann’s A Season on the Wing:Inside the World of Bird Migration as our bird book ofinterest for our 2019-2020 season. We think you will love thisbeautifully written account of migration through the Americas.Copies of the book will be available to check out at meetingsor can be obtained at local libraries. Members who read thebook will have an opportunity to share some reactions (if theywant). In keeping with our migration theme, Professor NinaKarnovsky will give us additional background on this amazingtwice-yearly bird journey during our April 2020 meeting. Moreinformation will be available at our monthly meetings or contactSuzanne Thompson at sthompson@pomona.edu.PAGE 3 WINTER 2019-20 PVAS CHAPARRAL NATURALIST www.pomonavalleyaudubon.org
MeetingsChaparral Naturalistwww.pomonavalleyaudubon.orgThursday, December 5, 2019Dr. Lance Benner – Introduction to Recording Bird SoundsBirds produce an incredible variety of sounds that can be remarkably intricate, hauntingly beautiful,and most of which are crucial for their survival. This talk will make extensive use of recordings andsonograms; discuss why recording bird vocalizations is important; and provide suggestions for howto get started making recordings with cell phones, cameras, and dedicated sound recorders; how touse external microphones; fundamentals of sound editing software; and how to upload recordings toeBird.org and XenoCanto.org online databases. Lance has been recording bird sounds since 2009. Hisrecordings have been used in research papers, books, educational nature programs, smartphone apps,and for development of sound recognition software. As a Planetary Scientist at NASA’s Jet PropulsionLaboratory, Dr. Benner attends asteroid conferences around the world enjoying wildlife and birds alongthe way.Thursday, January 9, 2020 (*Please note - second Thursday, not first, due to the Holiday week)Jennifer Boyce - Seabirds and their Habitat Restoration on the Channel IslandsThe Channel Islands are vital habitat for seabirds. They are impacted by factors including predation,habitat disturbance, and invasive species. Jennifer Boyce, a restoration ecologist with National Oceanicand Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), will present a program that focuses on the importance ofrestoration and how it protects rare and endangered seabird habitat in sensitive and unique naturalareas on the California Channel Islands in the hopes of restoring seabird numbers towards their historicnumbers prior to DDT and PCB contamination. One of her primary goals is to educate others aboutthe value of native habitat and how to protect it. Jennifer Boyce has been the Program Manager of theMontrose Settlement Program for over 20 years. She is an expert in seabird ecology and restoration.Thursday, February 6, 2020Dr. Elise Ferree – Black PhoebesIt is not uncommon for birds to coordinate their parenting efforts using vocalizations near the nest. Malesand females of a given species usually use the same, simple calls to communicate about things liketheir location or the presence of nearby predators. Dr. Ferree was intrigued when several years agoshe noticed male black phoebes (Sayornis nigricans) making a previously un-documented, sex-specificcall when approaching their nests with food for the young. Elise will describe how she and her studentsused behavioral observations, video-recordings, playback experiments and sound analysis software tounderstand the function and structure of this call. Dr. Ferree teaches at the Claremont College’s W. M.Keck Science Department with special research interests in animal behavior and behavioral ecology.Bird WalksFirst Sunday Family Friendly Bird WalkFourth Sunday Nature WalkRancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden1500 N. College Ave. Claremont,CA 91711Bonelli Regional Park120 E. Via Verde Dr., San Dimas,CA 91773Meet at the entrance at 8:00 a.m. forfree admission. This family-friendly birdwalk is approximately 2 hours long andis perfect for beginners and experiencedbirders alike. No binoculars? No worries!Loaner binoculars are available (limitednumber so first come first served.) Youwill receive instructions on their use aswell. PVAS volunteers Ed Babcock,Gloria Slosberg, Ken Burgdorff andothers will lead the walk.New Meeting Instructions forBonelli ParkDecember 1January 5February 2We meet at the Equestrian Staging Area/Raging Waters Parking lot on the westside of the park. Exit the 57 freeway(north or south) at Via Verde and turnleft toward the park. At the first stopsign (before the entry kiosk) turn left onRaging Waters Drive. (Don’t drive straightinto the park.) Proceed north on RagingWaters Drive (disregard the “RagingWaters Traffic Only” sign since they arenot operating when we are there) about0.8 miles until the first stop sign. Stay tothe left after the stop (don’t cross the dameven if the gate is open) and proceeddown the hill about 0.3 miles to the largeparking lot on your right. Please arrivebetween 7:30 am and 8:00 am when wewill caravan into the park for the walk.Trip leader: Rod Higbie,warblerod@verizon.net, (909) 599-6526December 22January 26February 23PAGE 4 WINTER 2019-20 PVAS CHAPARRAL NATURALIST www.pomonavalleyaudubon.org
From 50 Years Ago – A Brief Glimpse of our HistoryBy Tina StonerPVAS became incorporated as a nonprofit organization on March 24, 1970and we thought it might be fun to lookat what was going on in the ChaparralNaturalist 50 years ago. In those days itwas called a Bulletin not a Newsletter andwas a single typed page with no photosor graphics. There were “Regular MonthlyMeetings” in the Seaver Laboratory onthe Pomona College Campus wherethe lectures were typically illustratedwith Kodachrome slides, plant or animalmaterials and other media. Additionally, amonthly Audubon Wildlife Film was shownat the La Verne College Auditorium.Here’s a sample of announcements fromthe Fall of 1969 and the Winter of 1970.“On November 14th our Societycontributed 150.00 to NatureConservancy to help acquire 80 acres ofBig Morongo Oasis, a lush green havenfor birds and desert mammals in the29 Palms area. A stream of water thatflows through this area will be lost for theuse of these birds and desert animals ifNature Conservancy does not acquire theproperty.” (11-24-69 Vol. XI, No 3.)“Report on field trip to Rolling RidgeRanch, Chino, Dec. 13th. Fourteenmembers and friends were countedon this outing. We are indebted toJames Neller, Manager of the Ranch,for the privilege of another visit there.We walked the trail around the lake,somewhat shortened this time, as work isin progress to make a mobile home tracton some portion of the ranch. We did notlearn to what extent it would interfere withthe lake as a sanctuary for water fowl.Thirty-four species were counted.” (1221-69 Vol. XI, No. 4.)Dr. Cogswell at the above address.” (223-70 Vol. XI, No. 6)“While you bird at the Rancho SantaAna Botanic Garden, ask at the officefor a bird survey form and enter on it thebirds you see while there. Return theform to the office. The Garden wishes tobring their bird list up to date and wouldappreciate your help.” (1-26-70 Vol. XI,No. 5.)So, did you know that PVAS was partof creating the Big Morongo Preserve?That 150.00 in 1969 would be valuedat 1,050.00 today, a sizeable donation.While Rolling Ridge Ranch is still beingdeveloped in Chino Hills, it’s nice toknow that the Big Morongo Preserve washelped along by our chapter 50 yearsago.“Dr. HowardCogswell, Dept. ofBiological Science,California StateCollege, Hayward,California, 94542, hasasked for us to watchfor California gullswith tags of brightcolored plastic ontheir backs or wingsand or any that havea prominent amountof red, yellow, green,blue or violet dyeon the white or lightbrown parts of theirplumage. Reportsto Dr. Cogswell ofany tagged bird arevaluable informationfor the betterunderstanding of theseason and extent ofthe gulls’ movement.Include date andplace of observation,your name andaddress in your reporton observation of anysuch marked gulls to2019 Christmas Bird CountSaturday, December 14, 2019 is thedate for the 120th annual Christmas BirdCount. For Pomona Valley Audubon, it willbe our 47th count, having held our firstone in 1972. Since the Christmas BirdCount began over a century ago, it hasrelied on the dedication and commitmentof volunteer citizen scientists. In otherwords, it depends on you!The Christmas Bird Count season goesfrom December 14 through January 5each year. Each local count is held onone day during that period and PVAS hastraditionally chosen the second Saturdayin December. Counts take place in “CountCircles” which are 15 miles in diameterand do not change from year to year. ThePVAS circle has its center approximatelyat the intersection of Mills Avenue and Mt.Baldy Road in northern Claremont.Anyone can help with the Christmas BirdCount; counters do not have to be masterbirders. If you are a novice birder, you willbe able to join a group that includes atleast one experienced birder. The moreeyes and ears we have in the field, themore birds we find. Another option is tobird from home (if it is within the countcircle) or walk in a park or neighborhoodwithin the circle.If you have never been on a CBCbefore, your first step is to contact SethThompson to find out how you canvolunteer. (polpsych@gmail.com.) If youhave taken part in the past, contact yourprevious team leader. Join us!PAGE 5 WINTER 2019-20 PVAS CHAPARRAL NATURALIST www.pomonavalleyaudubon.org
210 FreewayNON-PROFIT ORG.U.S. POSTAGEFoothill Blvd.MemorialPark8th St.College Ave.SyracuseYale Ave.(Padua Room)RanchoSanta AnaBotanicGardenIndian Hill Blvd.AlexanderHughesCenterMountain Ave.Danbury RoadTowne Ave.Scripps DrivePomona Valley Audubon Society2058 N. Mills Ave., PMB426Claremont, CA 91711www.pomonavalleyaudubon.orgPAIDCLAREMONT, CAPERMIT NO. 240Return Service RequestedGeneral MeetingsDate:Time:Room:Address:First Thursday in Sept.-June7:00 p.m.Padua RoomAlexander Hughes Center1700 Danbury DriveClaremont, Ca 91711Directions: From Foothill Blvd., head northon Mountain Ave. or Towne Ave. and turn ontoScripps Drive. Turn south on Danbury, theAlexander Hughes Center will be on the east side.Meetings begin with a bird identificationsession, followed by refreshments, a shortbusiness meeting, and our evening program.PVAS CHAPARRAL NATURALIST WINTER 2019-20Family Bird FestivalSunday, February 16, 202010 am to 3 pmDon’t miss the 2020 Family Bird Festival on Sunday, February 16th from 10 am to 3pm. This educational celebration of all things birds was sadly rained out last year, so wehave high hopes for the 2020 event! Held in conjunction with the Great Backyard BirdCount, there are lots of opportunities to help. You can count wild birds in the garden, staffthe PVAS booth, help with the birds from Wild Wings or help the garden update theirexhibits prior to the event. This event is sponsored by Wild Birds Unlimited and PVASand is included with the cost of admission to the botanic garden. Please contact Tina attinastoner@earthlink.net if you’d like to participate.NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY (NAS) AND POMONA VALLEY AUDUBON (PVAS) MEMBERSHIPWe invite you to become a member of both NAS and PVAS. You also have the option of joining just PVAS. For either option, a yearly individual orfamily membership is 20.Check one:JOINo Join both NAS and PVAS ONLINE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O n the PVAS website, click on “Membership” and then on link to NAS.Make a 20 donation to NAS. Check Chapter Code: C08o Join both NAS and PVAS BY CHECK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Make out a 20 check to NAS. Mail to PVAS with address slip below.o Join PVAS only, not NAS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Make 20 check to PVAS and send to PVAS with address slip below.RENEWo Renew your joint membership in NAS and PVAS ONLINE. . . . U se the renewal notice you receive from NAS or make a 20 donation toNAS on the NAS website. *Use the same name as your membership.o Renew your joint membership in NAS and PVAS BY CHECK. Make 20 check to NAS and send to NAS with address slip below.o Renew your PVAS only membership. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Make 20 check to PVAS and send to PVAS with address slip below.NAS mailing address: NAS, PO Box 97194, Washington DC 20090PVAS mailing address: PVAS, 2058 N. Mills, PMB246, Claremont, CA 91711Chapter Code C08NameAddress City State ZipEmail Phone
Garden and Village Venture in the Claremont Village. The morning of Saturday, October 5th found Seth and Suzanne Thompson and a team of volunteers along the Thompson Creek Trail. Armed with loaner binoculars, spotting scopes, field guides and enthusiasm, their mission was to engage trail users and invite them to meet the birds they share the trail
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Le genou de Lucy. Odile Jacob. 1999. Coppens Y. Pré-textes. L’homme préhistorique en morceaux. Eds Odile Jacob. 2011. Costentin J., Delaveau P. Café, thé, chocolat, les bons effets sur le cerveau et pour le corps. Editions Odile Jacob. 2010. Crawford M., Marsh D. The driving force : food in human evolution and the future.
Le genou de Lucy. Odile Jacob. 1999. Coppens Y. Pré-textes. L’homme préhistorique en morceaux. Eds Odile Jacob. 2011. Costentin J., Delaveau P. Café, thé, chocolat, les bons effets sur le cerveau et pour le corps. Editions Odile Jacob. 2010. 3 Crawford M., Marsh D. The driving force : food in human evolution and the future.
