un 



INDEX 



Adclie Penguin, 4, 14, 17, 21, 36-58, (il, GG, Gil, 

 73, 'J">, 10(J ; air-temperatures during uestiug, 

 4'.) ; breeding habits, 4G, 48 ; changes witli 

 growth, 52 ; colour of young, 51 ; death-rate, 

 45 ; egg, 51 ; feeding of young, 44 ; food, 43 ; 

 habits, 40 ; in and under water, 42 ; behaviuui' 

 in a blizzard, 40 ; iucubatiuu period, 48 ; isaljel- 

 line variety, 37, 55 ; methods of progression, 40 ; 

 migration, 5G, 57 ; moult, 57 ; moult of young, 

 51 ; occipital crest, 5G ; parasites, 51 ; mountain 

 pathway, 41 ; rookeries in South Victoria Land, ' 

 45 ; skuas attacking, 50 ; smell of rookery, 42 ; 

 stages of immaturity, 54, 58 ; stones in stomach, 

 43 ; variations, 54, 55 ; voice notes, 4G, 47 ; 

 voice notes of young, 47. 



Albatross, lU, U'.l, 108-116. 



Anas superciliosa, 81. 



Antarctic Petrel, 3S, 82-84, si!, ss, i)i», 00 ; bleach- 

 ing of, 83. 



Antarctic Skua, 33, 63-64, G6, (;s, 75, 7G, 81, 101, 

 107 ; egg of, 75 ; young, 75. 



Aptenodijfes forsteri, 1-31, 41, 45, 48, Gl, GG, 01, 

 100, 111 ; absence of parasites, 18 ; air tempera- 

 ture during nesting, (!, 12; average age, 13; 

 body temperature, 18 ; breeding habits, 7 ; 

 colour of young, 23 ; damage done to young, 5 ; 

 death-rate of young, lO, 12 ; description of egg^ 

 27-30 ; discovery of rookery, 4 ; distribution, ;>, 

 18 ; eggs and young, common property, 11, 14 ; 

 enemies, 17; fatness, 15 ; feeding of young, 14 ; 

 finding of first egg, 5 ; food, 14 ; habits of 

 young, 27 ; measurements, 21 ; method of carry- 

 ing egg and young, 11, 13 : methods of progres- 

 sion, 16 ; uugration, 5 ; migration with young, 

 8, 9, 10 ; moult, 19, 20 ; nursing dead chicks, 

 13 ; "pouching " of eggs, 11 ; starvation during 

 moult, 15 ; stones in stomach, 15 ; struggle for 

 chicks, 12 ; variations, 22 ; voice notes, 18 ; 

 voice notes of young, 18, 26 ; wandering in 

 autumn, 15 ; weight, 16 ; weight of egg and 

 young, 26. 



A'ptfiiodytes jtatai/onka, 6, 11, 19, 22, 23, 25, 27, 2s, 

 32-36, 60, Gl, 111 ; description of rookery, '.'A ; 

 egg of, 29, 30, 34 ; food, 35 ; method of holding 

 egg and young, 33, 34 ; methods of progression, 

 35 ; moult of young, 34 ; voice notes, 34. 



Bacteria, 18. 



Black-browed Albatross, 33, 100, 111-113 ; congre- 

 gation in Magellan Straits, 113 ; phases of 

 immaturity, 112. 



Blue Petrel, 104. 



Broad-billed Whale Bird, 33, G4, 104-105. 



Buteo viihjaris, 28. 



Buzzard, 28. 



Cape Pigeon, 38, 81, 102-103 ; discovery of egg by 



Dr. Pirie, 103 ; nesting habits, 103. 

 Catarmchlcs, 22, 33, 35, 36, 61, 62. 

 Catarrachtes adeliic, 36. 

 Catdrraclitfis antipodei^, 62. 

 Gafarrachtes chrysocltome, Sti. 

 Catarrachtes chri/solophus, 36. 

 Catarrac/ites pacJ/i/rJa/iir/n/s, 36. 

 Catarrarhtes sc/ih'/eli, 33, 36, 59-62 ; alliiuo, 33, 



61 ; egg of, 00 : migration, 62 ; moult, 60 ; 



nesting habits, 60, 61 ; phases of immatui-ity, 



GO ; superciliary crest, 61. 

 Catarrarhtes sclateri, 36. 

 Cephalopods, 14, 15, 35, 43. 

 Cormorant, 33. 

 Crab-eater, 39, 100, 101. 

 Cuckoo, 53. 

 Curlew, 20. 

 Cijmodroma grallaria, 79, 80. 



Daption cfipeiisis, 38, 81, 102-103; discovery of egg 

 by Dr. Pirie, 103 ; nesting habits, 103. 



Diomedm, 99. 



Diomeiica rhiunoptera, 100, 110-111. 



Diomedea chlororhynclim, 114. 



Diomedea culmiiiatiis, 113. 



Diomcdva cridans, 33, 3s, 108-110, 111; phases of 

 immaturity, 109 ; shyness of, 100. 



Diomedea fuliijinosa, 115. 



Diomedea 7neJa)iophr7/s, 33, lOO, 111-113 ; congrega- 

 tion in Magellan Straits, 113; phases of im- 

 maturity, 112. 



Diomedea refjia, litO, 110-111. 



Diving Petrel, 107-108. 



Drayton egg, 28, 20, 30. 



Emperor Penguin, 1-31, 41, 45, 48, 61, GG, 01, 100 

 111 ; absence of parasites, is ; air-temperature 



