52 The W'ilsox Bulletin — No. 55. 



5S. Ectopistes migratorius, — Passenger Pigeon. Extinct. No 

 records since the '60s. Tliere were several large roosting places in 

 the county. 



59. Zenaidura macroura. — Mourning Dove. Common in summer, 

 les® so in winter, but I have found it in some numbers every winter. 



60. Cathartes aura. — Turl\:ey Vulture. Fairly common summer 

 resident. Arrives the first week in April and remams until late Oc- 

 tober. 



61. Circus hudsonius. — Marsh Hawk. A not common migrant and 

 winter resident. Not seen later than March 19, 1903. 



62. Accipiter velox. — Sharp-shinned Hawk. Rather rare resident. 



63. Accipiter cooperii. — Cooper's Hawk. Rather rare resident. 



64. Buteo boreal is. — Red-tailed Hawk. Common resident. Nests 

 with eggs April 5, 1905. 



65. Buteo lineatus. — Red-shouldered Hawk. Common in sum- 

 mer, less so in winter. Nest with four fresh eggs, April 21, 1906. 



66. Buteo platypterus. — Broad-winged Hawk. November 30, 1903; 

 March 10, 1904. Apparently not always present in summer. 



67. Aquila chrysaetos. — Golden Eagle. No records since 1884, but 

 there are several specimens in local collections. 



68. Haliaeetus leucoceplnaius. — Bald Eagle. An adult shot at 

 Bloomville is now in the Heidelberg University museum. There are 

 several young ones in other collections. 



69. Faico columbarius. — Pigeon Hawk. Rare migrant, but soli- 

 tary individuals are seen in summer, notably July 10 and 13, 1904. 



70. Faico sparverius. — American Sparrow Hawk. Common resi- 

 dent. Nest with five fresh eggs May 28, 1904 (this was the second 

 set). 



71. Pandion haiiaetus carolinensis. — American Osprey. Not com- 

 mon migrant, but seen every spring in April along the Sandusky 

 river. 



72. Strix pratincola. — American Barn Owl. Four records. Com- 

 pare Auk, Vol. XX, No. 1, January, 1903, p. 67, and Wilson Bulletin 

 No. 53, December, 1905, p. 132. 



73. Asio wilsonianus. — American Long-eared Owl. One shot two 

 miles north of Tiffin, September 15, 1902. Apparently a rather rare 

 resident. 



74. Asio accipitrinus. — Short-eared Owl. Not common spring and 

 fall migrant. There are several in local collections. 



75. Syrnium varium. — Barred Owl. A rather rare resident. 



76. Megascops asio. — Screech Owl. Common resident. Nest with 

 five fresh eggs April 2, 1905. Four young June 23, 1903. 



77. Bubo virginianus. — Great Homed Owl. A tolerably common 

 resident, even inside the corporation limits. 



78. Coccyzus americanus. — Yellow-billed Cuckoo. Fairly common 



