LONG-EARED OWL 167 



wan (probably Fond du Lac, Prince Albert, and Qu'Appelle); southern 

 Manitoba (Oak Lake, Carberry, Portage la Prairie, and Shoal Lake); 

 Minnesota (probably Browns Valley and Elk River); Wisconsin 

 (Marshfield, Kelleybrook, and West De Pere) ; Michigan (Munuskong 

 State Park, Brant, and Detroit); southern Ontario (Lucknow, Cold- 

 stream, Toronto, and Kingston); southern Quebec (Quebec); New 

 Brunswick (Woodstock); and Nova Scotia (Kentville and probably 

 Halifax). East to Nova Scotia (probably Halifax); southeastern New 

 Brunswick (Grand Manan); Maine (Bucksport and Warren); New 

 Hampshire (Franklin Falls); Massachusetts (Ipswich and Taunton); 

 Connecticut (Northford); Long Island (Lake Grove and Flushing); 

 New Jersey (Summit and Penns Grove); Maryland (Baltimore and 

 Rockville); and the District of Columbia (Washington). South to 

 the District of Columbia (Washington); southern Pennsylvania 

 (Hanover, Carlisle, probably rarely State College, and Du Bois); 

 Ohio (Uhrichsville, Steuben ville, and Toboso); northern Indiana 

 (Fort Wayne and Cedar Lake); Illinois (Philo, Odin, and Roadhouse); 

 Missouri (Courtney and Independence); Kansas (Topeka, Man- 

 hattan, and Ellis); New Mexico (Santa Fe); probably northern 

 Arizona (San Francisco Mountain); and southern California (San 

 Diego). West to California (San Diego, Escondido, Santa Catalina 

 Island, Los Angeles, Santa Paula, probably Tulare Lake, Paicines, 

 Alameda, Novato, Middle Lake, and Goose Lake); Oregon (Fort 

 Klamath, Haycreek, and Sheridan); Washington (Bumping Lake); 

 British Columbia (Lulu Island and Okanagan) ; and western Macken- 

 zie (Fort Simpson). 



Winter range. — In winter the long-eared owl is found north to 

 British Columbia (Okanagan) ; Alberta (Stony Plain, Edmonton, and 

 Provost); southeastern South Dakota (Vermillion and Sioux Falls); 

 southern Minnesota (Hastings) ; southern Wisconsin (Madison) ; south- 

 ern Michigan (Ann Arbor, Plymouth, and Detroit); southern Ontario 

 (Plover Mills); New York (Lockport); and Massachusetts (Boston). 

 East to Massachusetts (Boston and North Truro); Rhode Island 

 (Newport) ; New York (Orient) ; New Jersey (Summit, Plainfield, and 

 Five-mile Beach) ; Maryland (Laurel) ; the District of Columbia (Wash- 

 ington); North Carolina (Raleigh); central Alabama (Greensboro); 

 and rarely Florida (Cape Florida and Cape Sable). South to rarely 

 Florida (Cape Sable); rarely Louisiana (Abbeville); Texas (Houston 

 and Brownsville) ; Durango (Las Bocas) ; Sonora (Tiburon Island) ; and 

 Baja California (Rosario). West to Baja California (Rosario); Cali- 

 fornia (Escondido, Victorville, and Willows); western Oregon (Cor- 

 vallis); Washington (Yakima); and British Columbia (Okanagan). 



Spring migration. — While there is no question that the long-eared 

 owl performs regular migrations, there is little definite information 



