. Life histories of North American petrels and pelicans and their allies; order Tubinares and order Steganopodes . pecial significance to this sound was species was observed fishing at sea, 300 miles from the island, and it isprobable that the birds, in pursuit of food, daily travel more than 100 milesfrom their breeding grounds. DISTRIBUTION. Breeding range.—On some of the Lesser Antilles (the Grenadines,[Battowia and Kick-em-Jenny]) and off the coasts of Venezuela (LosHermanos Islands), Colombia (Gorgonall Islands) and Yucatan(Alacron Reefs). Formerly on the Bahama Islands (Sant
. Life histories of North American petrels and pelicans and their allies; order Tubinares and order Steganopodes . pecial significance to this sound was species was observed fishing at sea, 300 miles from the island, and it isprobable that the birds, in pursuit of food, daily travel more than 100 milesfrom their breeding grounds. DISTRIBUTION. Breeding range.—On some of the Lesser Antilles (the Grenadines,[Battowia and Kick-em-Jenny]) and off the coasts of Venezuela (LosHermanos Islands), Colombia (Gorgonall Islands) and Yucatan(Alacron Reefs). Formerly on the Bahama Islands (Santo Do-mingo Key). Birds which breed in various islands in the Pacific and IndianOceans, from the coast of Mexico westward have now been subdi-vided into other subspecies. AYinter range.—Practically the same as the breeding range, within30 of the equator. Casual records.—Said to be accidental in southern Florida. Takenonce in Louisiana (Avery Island, August, 1915). Egg dates.—Mexican Islands: Twelve records, March 20 to May21; six records, April 26 to May 21. U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM BULLETIN 121 PL. 31 #^. Galapagos Islands. R. H. Beck. i^!^
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectbirdsno, bookyear1922
