. The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history. 1970 Notes 387 American flycatchers, larks, swallows, and their allies. National Museum Bulletin, 179, 555 p. Emlen, J. T. 1952. Social behaviour in nesting Cliflf Swallows. Condor, 54: 177-199. Emlen, J. T. 1954. Territory, nest building, and pair information in the Cliff Swallow, Auk, 71: 16-35. Foster, W. A. 1968. Total brood mortality in late- nesting Cliff Swallows. Condor. 70: 275. Mayhew, W. W. 1958. The biology of the Cliff Swallow in California. Condor, 60: 7-37. Myres, M. T. 1955. The breeding of Blackbird, Song Thrush and Mistle
. The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history. 1970 Notes 387 American flycatchers, larks, swallows, and their allies. National Museum Bulletin, 179, 555 p. Emlen, J. T. 1952. Social behaviour in nesting Cliflf Swallows. Condor, 54: 177-199. Emlen, J. T. 1954. Territory, nest building, and pair information in the Cliff Swallow, Auk, 71: 16-35. Foster, W. A. 1968. Total brood mortality in late- nesting Cliff Swallows. Condor. 70: 275. Mayhew, W. W. 1958. The biology of the Cliff Swallow in California. Condor, 60: 7-37. Myres, M. T. 1955. The breeding of Blackbird, Song Thrush and Mistle Thrush in Great Britain. Part I. Breeding seasons. Bird Study. 2: 2-24. Myres, M. T. 1957. Clutch size and laying dates in Cliff Swallow colonies. Condor. 59: 311-316. Samuel, D. E. 1969. House Sparrow occupancy of Cliff Swallow nests. Wilson Bulletin. 81: 103-104. Snow, D. W. 1955. The breeding of the Blackbird. Song Thrush, and Mistle Thrush in Great Britain. Parf 11. Clutch-size. Bird Study, 2: 72-84. Anthony J. Erskine Stanley M. Teeple Canadian Wildlife Service, Ottawa March 4, 1970 Accepted October 9, 1970 New Samples of the Piscifauna of Insular Newfoundland Abstract. Fish collections composed variously of Salmo salar L., Salveliniis fontinalis (Mitchill), Gaslerostcus acideatiis L., Apeltes qiiadiaciis (Mit- chill) and Pungitiiis piingitius (L.) were obtained from eight of 14 sampling sites only recently made acces- sible by road, in central and eastern Newfoundland. Obligate freshwater species remain unreported in insular Newfoundland. Scott and Grossman (1964) surveyed the pisci- fauna of numerous waterways adjacent to the mainline of the Canadian National Railways in insular Newfoundland. However, some extensive areas were inaccessible to them. The present survey extends the sampling to the hinterland south of Grand Falls along the recently completed road to St. Albans on the south coast, and to the broad. Figure 1. Map of insular Newfoundland indicating sample site
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