. Life histories of North American petrels and pelicans and their allies; order Tubinares and order Steganopodes . nd, England, Ireland andWales. The birds of continental Europe and Asia are now regardedas subspecilically distinct. ^Yinter range.—From southern Greenland, throughout its breedingrange, and southward along the Atlantic coast, regularly to NewYork (Long Island) and occasionally to Maryland (ChesapeakeBay) and South Carolina (two specimens taken). On the other sideof the Atlantic the winter range extends to the Canary Islands. ISfrmg migration.—Has been noted in Rhode Island (Newpo
. Life histories of North American petrels and pelicans and their allies; order Tubinares and order Steganopodes . nd, England, Ireland andWales. The birds of continental Europe and Asia are now regardedas subspecilically distinct. ^Yinter range.—From southern Greenland, throughout its breedingrange, and southward along the Atlantic coast, regularly to NewYork (Long Island) and occasionally to Maryland (ChesapeakeBay) and South Carolina (two specimens taken). On the other sideof the Atlantic the winter range extends to the Canary Islands. ISfrmg migration.—Has been noted in Rhode Island (Newport)as late as May 15, and in Massachusetts (Amesbury) as late asJune 18. Fall inigration.—Arrives in Rhode Island (Seaconnet Point) asearly as September 15, and New York (Long Island) as early asSeptember 22. Casual records.—Accidental inland: Ontario (Toronto, Novem-ber 21, 1896), and New York (Oneida Lake, November 15, 1877). Egg dates.—Labrador: Twelve records, June 1 to 30; six records,June 16 to 20. British Isles: Seven records, April 22 to May 25; four U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM BULLETIN 121 PL. 44. Stimip Lake, NuiiU iJukota. A. C. BwiL
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectbirdsno, bookyear1922
