Jones — jMigration at Oberlin^ O. 



205 



Owl, Short-eared 

 Owl, Snowy 

 Phalarope, Wilson's 

 Plover, Black-bellied 

 I'lover, Golden 

 Plover, Piping 

 Sandpiper, Baird's 

 Sandpiper's, Stilt 

 Sparrow, Bacbman's 



Sparrow, Nelson's 

 Teal, Green-winged 

 Tern, Caspian 

 Vireo, "SMiite-eyed 

 Warbler, Worm-eating 

 Waxwing, Bohemian 

 Willet. Western 

 Wren, Bewick's 



The Red-Crossbill is too irregular to be placed in any group. 

 It is sometimes found every month in the year, but often 

 absent. 



The Herring and Ring-billed Gulls are present all the year, 

 but do not breed in the vicinity, of course. The departure in 

 spring of the birds which breed during the season cannot, 

 therefore, be ascertained with any degree of accuracy. 



The following species are regular residents : Alphabetically 

 arranged. 



Bob- white 



Cardinal 



Chickadee 



Eagle, Bald 



(xoldflnch 



Grouse, Ruffed (scarce) 



Hawk, Cooper's 



Hawk, Marsh 



Hawk, Pigeon 



Hawk, Red-shouldered 



Hawk. Red-tailed 



Hawk, Sharp-shinned 



Hawk, Sparrow 



Hawk, Broad-winged 



Jay, Blue 



Lark, Prairie Horned 



Nuthatch, "^Tiite-breasted 



Owl, Barn 



Owl, Barred 



Owl, Great Horned 



Owl, Long-eared 



Owl, Screech 



Titmouse, Tufted 



Waxwing, Cedar 



Woodpecker, Downy 



Woodpecker, Hairy 



Woodpecker, Red-bellied 



Wren, Carolina 



